250271http://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/565e364446238a88558590b1881d5145.jpga3493a5eae4c7b85727bb51c12535748Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceTwo images of early aircraft in Cache ValleySubjectThe topic of the resourceFloyd D. Hansen; Eagle Rock biplane; airplaneDescriptionAn account of the resourceTwo images of early aircraft in Cache Valley. The top image is an unidentified aircraft. The bottom image shows men preparing Floyd D. Hansen's Eagle Rock biplane for flight.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceFloyd D. HansenSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Floyd D. Hansen photograph collection, P0657, Box 2, Folder 1, Image 3DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resourcecirca 1930ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0657Bx002Fd01Img003CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/c2dfdddfd6ce53a0f704cba86e3e1ae3.jpg66dfe06b77003c2d9d3b28e0695fe792Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceHansen and family in front of planeSubjectThe topic of the resourceFloyd D. Hansen; Meda Hansen; Keith Hansen; Eagle Rock biplane; Cache ValleyDescriptionAn account of the resourcePhotograph of Floyd D. Hansen, his wife Meda, and son Keith in front of Hansen's Eagle Rock biplane. CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceFloyd D. HansenSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Floyd D. Hansen photograph collection, P0657, Box 2, Folder 1, Image 2DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resourcecirca 1930ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0657Bx002Fd01Img002CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/c5d5cc88d8f0bd338e9a8e9665ce87e9.jpg6b507acec84041cb3fbaf14775ef6dd3Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourcePortrait of Floyd D. HansenSubjectThe topic of the resourceFloyd D. Hansen; Logan-Cache AirportDescriptionAn account of the resourceA portrait of Floyd D. Hansen.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceFloyd D. HansenSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Floyd D. Hansen photograph collection, P0657, Box 2, Folder 1, Image 1DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1946-1972ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0657Bx002Fd01Img001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/bbd1817f7680686026d572dff52458b6.jpg1fe306348b103af6f18268320f8305c5Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceUS Navy Trainer in front of Old MainSubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah State Agricultural College; Quad; US Navy; AirplaneDescriptionAn account of the resourceA US Navy training aircraft sits on the Quad in front of Old Main.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceAlfred G. EricksonSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Alfred G. Erickson Photograph Collection, P0479, Box 1, Folder 7, Image 32DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resourcecirca 1942ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0479Bx001Fd07-032_FrontCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/57f8fe0fb839d6cb6cd7271d28d7e412.jpg194a9aa551060d156e82a0a03dc94cb9Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceAerial View of USU Campus and Hillcrest AirportSubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan, Utah; Utah State University; Hillcrest AirportDescriptionAn account of the resourceAerial photograph that covers from Green Canyon to Logan Canyon. Includes the USU campus and the Hillcrest Airport.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUnited States. Farm Service Agency. Aerial Photography Field OfficeSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Cache County Aerial photograph collection, P0383, Box 2, Folder 13, Image 13DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1959-07-05ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0383Bx002Fd13-013CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/a2aa939a008cc007c5237ee89eb5ee32.jpg36f438c81212d2d135c3bb67bb6aa8ffStill ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceOfficers of the 318th CTD Inspect an AirplaneSubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah State Agricultural College; 318th CTD; Army Air Force; Logan-Cache AirportDescriptionAn account of the resourceA group of four 318th Combat Training detachment (CTD) officers look at a visiting aircraft at the Logan-Cache Airport.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUtah State UniversitySourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Assorted Photograph Collections, P0234, Box 5, Image 2DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resourcecirca 1942ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0234SmallPOCollBx005Img002CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/838595a399bc0dcf29cae255451a1a38.jpg237da3f6a178d00e2a94aaf6882d2e1eStill ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceAirplane Service StationSubjectThe topic of the resourceAirplane Service Station; Logan, UtahDescriptionAn account of the resourceA picture of the Airplane Service Station located on 400 North in Logan, Utah.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceFloyd D. HansenSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Floyd D. Hansen photograph collection, P0220, Box 5, Image 1DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1930-1940ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0220SmallPOCollBx005Img001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/f19fdf126cc6993880d31ef3f2da1d5f.jpg8efe6466ce6adca875599a062131660cStill ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceLogan-Cache Airport Grading and Surfacing Plan, 1947SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache Airport; Drawing; PlanDescriptionAn account of the resourceA layout sheet depicting proposed grading and surfacing work at the Logan-Cache Airport.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUtah State UniversitySourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, MSS 149, Item 17DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1947-10-06ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAMSS0149Item017CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/80782cfad63916678027ce118cc7caad.pdf7eb3f9e449d0e0270e36dd4f5b5b6277PDF TextText11VJAIOR
WAl({ER
•
f1EflS,WITH
MISr
1
1
Clarence W:tlkcr, Salt .I,nkc amateur
:i ,·iator, \\·h() "'as
scheduled to mako
flight"> at I,o,:-au ~·estercl:i)· and tomor•.
ro,-..·,has n1et \1"itl\ Curthl?r 1uishap, and :
:tftP.r tluktnr1 iu J·estcrd:ty's sttcrnpt!:
at tli~ht nun partial!)· "'recking
his ·
mnchinc, the propl)sc<l nleet \1'as ~a113d1
off. In order for \\'n1ker to get his
start .l"<'fte.rda,· it. \\'O!I neec.cisar\· for
biru to buck throus;:li hca,?,. ·soo"·<lrifts
in ~ettlng oyer the ~(artin-;....course .• -1..f•
tcr tbreo attcn1pts bis m:lch1ue )~ft the
~rounclt iailetl lJP about thi~t)· feet
and then crum t,led to ea rtb aA'a111, The
't\'bccls o! bis machine were brok('IDi as
was011e of tbo planes, and Wn1kcr .n-ill
ba,·e• to s~ntl cast for ncl't• parts, be•
fore necessnr)' rapafrs can b~, n,atle,
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Aviator Walker Meets with Mishap" article in the Salt Lake Telegram from February 28, 1911SubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah Agricultural College; Cache County Aviation Carnival; Clarence WalkerDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Salt Lake Telegram titled "Aviation Walker Meets with Mishap." The article discusses the difficulties experienced by Clarence Walker during his attempted flights at the Cache County aviation carnival.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceSalt Lake TelegramSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1911-02-28ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSSaltLakeTelegram19110228-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/a0b772a757c52311d6c89ac3cd1e9b95.pdff2565af9bb5a34794a663c717c4961b5PDF TextText··aptain ,J,a_ <•ie] ..,en
,.
Tel'I··
-~per1ence-
1
No greater
el ccme~ 1n ,,erms of
l
1
s1 lrit and enthUS1an1, has
been
accorded ·to ,any World . War II
hero UlBn th&L r 'ec,eive ,d Wednesl'"
day nigh ·t by Chaptain
Chas ,e Jay
1
1
ielsen. U a.h's 01,Jy Toky 10 raid .,er
at a recep .i,on ,an d p,·r,ogram gi ,ren
in his 1 hoD1or,
1
p ersons
jammed th e auditorium,. , isles , and
an ·terooms oI' the Byru .m TbJr ,d
\cvard cliapel to
hear
1Captain
Nielsen tell ·U1e sto·ry Df bis 41
App 1r ,oxima~ely
1000
1
1
1
mont hs as a Japanes ,e pris janer.
se ,ve:ral hundred
p1
er,sons
were
"·urn 1ed a,vay.. Cap·tain .. i else ,n l\111.S
introduc ,ed by Go·vemo r' Herber't
B. .raw ..
1
1
The Hyrum flyer described Jor
the first time', tb ,e torture m eth ,ods
used by the sadls •tic Japanes ,e in
an, a 'temp ·t to :li'nd out bow DDOli ;tle's laider ·s bo .mb ed Tokyo ,~ He
0ld in ,detail ev\nts l.eaaing up to
his c•p :tur ,e ,an dl eI' his ttrs ·t ex ...
pe,rien ces m the Sb1m;ghal priaolL
"'Tb er,e
,v,e, exp 1erienced
rough
r0 ugh trea ·trnent. They wan'ted infairmation about whe ,~e w1e came
from 1and if we had
hlmbed
To:kyo.. O:f cours:e we gave · th .em
,no i·nf 'ormatJ. on 0ith er thm n,am.es,
.rank and serial number ·s.
hThose ,Japs &re h&n ~y at tar"'
,·tu 'r 'ie~ They began by givmg us the
wa.ter treatm .ent, which consts"1:84
1of tying us down and
pouring
watA!1""
into , 11:n1rm 0nths ·untf1 w e
I
nearly stranll,l ed, h e· CD·Dtinuedt ,
They told us ·Lh;a.t we must re'm.ember tha ·t we crashe d iD:ta th •e
caast of ,China and if ·they (tbe
Japs) 1 cild n ,ot r,e·port us, we ,001ul d
be kille 1d and one one w,oul,d learn
our fa ,te .
I realiz 1e1d that m ,y life
~,as of li'ttl.,e v,atu e 'to them an,d
if I gave : them Jn!'armation. t 'h ey
p1~00ably woul d 'kill me any ,wa ·y,"
Capta ·in Niel ,se,n ,sal ,d.
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Th,e next
utreatment 1· c0 1n,sts·ted
or placing a bamboo 1 stic ·k b1etw ,een
our kn ,e es and having tb ,e tort.ureris
jump up aJ}d down ,on ,our lets.
0 T
-~.h-__
i~ s', Iar;ou·
-~ ·te·.. I~u. f'"v"·r ab~·
_ t 15·• mm___
ues,, and after I could not stand
1
. up and !1ell into , a cb :e.ir.
1 thaug ·
ht it ,vas a big joke
They
:and
l&ug'h:ed ..
''A Ja .P then prut baml:-.co splints
b etw ,een my .tlngers an cl ,sq.u ,eezed
m .y hands 1t causi11,g sever e laicerattons,. [ h '&Ve s,cars on my bands
and on my body 'that--~ ~ill b1ear
f 10 r the rest of .my lifei,"° hie · ta l d
·the almo ,st aw....
srtI1cken a·umence.
He r ',elated ha ·,v tb ,e Japs 'bried
tai f ,01rce inf0rma ·t1on fr01:
m him 'by
ann ,ouncing t .ha:t :he was to be ex,ec·uted a,·t sun down... Th1en they
wi0uld postpone ·it, la·ter reporting
that t .he fateful .hour woul d come
a.t ,sunr •ise.
.A'no,the ·r inteT ,esting n•t.re&tment•'
was ·when th .e,y f e cl me h&m sandwiches and c,0ffee~ ' 0 f co,urse, I
!elt much 'be,tter. Tbe 'n they came ,
in and pegged m1
e ·to a wall, with
my toes , just b ,arely ·toruehing the
fta,or and my
arms , abcve
m7
hea ,rt I passed out af'ter lbr ,ee
hours , of this , When I r,eviv,ed. it
w,as just about sunris,e and was
sure I ·wo'llld b e exec uted"'"
Th .er ,e w 1
ere other tort'ur 1e me·th10ds ,~ B,eatings by swo:r'd ,:EH
~ab,bards ,1
,s'trap ,ping of ar:ms
behind, my
back ,vi'th pr ssore ,applie ,d until
'breath " ras g one, and men jump.
in ,g 0n the pri soners • legs .
La.ter he ,vas remov ed to Ta,k ,yo
by plane and fbe t,ortwe began
a.newt bJr J aps wh 10 wer,e a U tJe,
more exp er ienced
and ha 1dl dJf '.
f r e n t m eLl1ods. For
56
day ,s ,,
Capt ain Nielse n, said he stayed 1n
t l1e .Japan ese Cll'piito l wb er e ur ,vas
cour t martial e1cl fo i· bombin g schiool
hie>uses and cltlld re·n . I was senenee d o, d at h, but th e emperor
com inut ed it to ll! 1e imprisonment
wit 11 s pe,cia] tr je& tm en t' .·'
A te r th ie tri al , Ca:pt1l'in Nl ·,lsen
was ret urne d ·o the Bridg ,el1ous e
in Shanghai,
,vhich ,vas dubb, d
the "Sl au gh ter House/~ F or 701
days the Am er ica n. fly1ers w~re
ja.tl ed in a. fi lt hy base m ent c,eU,
l ,O by 15 f eet, ,ivhich wa.t; f ,onowed
by 3 m ont h s ,or soltLar y co.nae ...
ment at the
civic cen er jn
Pepin ·~
He d escrlbe d ltfe jn the varlous
prisons , sp an ding ·m,os·t or It m
soll ary
confln m1ent
w i }10 1u 't
books~ ma il ,or' any readlllg mat,eriaJ~ and
xplalned
bow so.m ie
inlorma ion about
he pr 10 · e.a;s
of l1e Vltlr w a s · x · re.c ,d from
Ja,panesc guords.
TI1e da Jy di
\\ as usu rl11~ rlc wa er and bread.
Captain
, i lsen w e:ighcd
, 35
pounds \1'1hen he ~-a s llbera · d by
Am ri can paratroop
s. E
has
g i ne cl ba ck 22 pounds and soon
vill be ba ck
o h·s normal
175
pound s atus .
Gov·ernor 1 aw
rmcd be ]Jy ..
(ConUnu a on pa,ge Elgh J
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�HYRUM WELCOMES
TOKYO RAIDER
(Contmuea
rrom p a2e
On €')
rum program "a beautiful demonstration of the loyalty of friend s
and neighbors , and expressed the '
official state wel come t o the Hyrum ai1·man."
"We ask our selves, \vhy mu st
t here be war for all generations' '
the Governo r con tinued. " We could
answer:
whateve~ good there is
is bought by sac rifi ce and
hard ,
ship. Thi s seems to be in
the
scheme of things-that
which is
good co~ es through
experiences
that are ba rd to endure, through
tortures of uncertainty
and sorrow s of life."
Governor Maw was introduced
by Attorney General
of
Utah,
Grover Giles, who recalled
the
Doolitt le raid in the dark mon ths
I of the \var an d what a thrill i ~
ga ve to Ameri ca .tend likewise,
'' what a lif e."
Cap tain Ni elsen arrived at the
Salt Lake airport early Wedne sday
morning and was slightl y embarrased by the fuss made over h im
in his home town . Members of
the welcoming party included bls
\vile, Thor a Ricks
Nielsen
of
Benson; his parents, Mr . and Mr s.
Floyd Ni elsen, two sist ers, a siste.i•-in-law , and
a delegation
of
Hyrum L ions club officials, Cant ril (Flash Nielsen, Ellis Hansen.
club president,
and
Lieu tena nt
Colonel L eGr ande Nielsen.
At the a ir port , Captain Niels en
remained a board the plane until
other passengers filed out. Im m ediate members of his family
then entered to greet him alone .
They soon were followed by photographers and reporters.
From the airport,
tbe
grou p
\vent to the Hotel Utah
for a
breakfast, and late r to Hyrum.
Captain Nielsen, in the army ,
since 1939, participated
in
the
first raid . on Tokyo led l\v Gen eral
James H. Doolitt le, April 18, 1942.
His plane crash-landed
90 miles
south of Shanghai whe n the fuel
, gave out.
1
I
The crew spent a few
days
with Chinese guerillas before being captured by the J apanese. He
was navigator
on one
of the
planes.
Ellis Hansen, president
of the
Hyrum Lions club in charge of arrangements,
welcomed Capt. Ni elsen and other servicemen who atten<led, and Sgt. Grant
Larsen
gave a response.
1frs. Inna Nichols, representing
the senior literary
club, read a
tribute to soldiers \vho made the
sup reme sacrifice and floral tri 1 butes were presented
to gold star
mothers m attendance.
Community singing was led by
W. H . Terry and musical numbers
, presented by the Melodlers chorus.
In,ocation \Vas l\Y Joseph s. Rowels, mayor of Paradlse, and benediction by Gamel E. Larsen. Boy
Scouts presented and retired the
colors.
A large crowd attended the free
dance in the Elite Hall , following
the program.
I
I
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Hyrum Welcomes Tokyo Raider" article in the North Cache News from September 14, 1945SubjectThe topic of the resourceChase Jay Nielsen; Doolittle Raid; POW; HyrumDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article in the North Cache News titled "Hyrum Welcomes Tokyo Raider" from September 14, 1945. The article explains the story of Army aviator Chase Jay Nielsen and plans for the intended celebration upon his return to Hyrum, his hometown.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1945-09-14ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19450914-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/58e996b9669e00942a451d969b15d73b.pdff75e63a5c0f400abe908ff93729a655dPDF TextTextew
The new Hillcr est Airpark , one
of the .first private air port s to b e
constructed in Utah , is now opera.ting in Logan , almost inside the
city Umits.
The airpark is located on Col.
lege Hill , about one .ha lf mil e east
of the golf course. and boasts of
a fine l'1angar. t,vo
large
run·
,vays, adequate Lo accomodate all
types of light
planes, and
al l
types of facilities for the private
flyer.
Kennetl1 Longhurst.
a pioneer
in Logan nvialion circles: George
) Tickelsen nnd Nor1na11 Parsons.
who operated Lhe Logan Air Ser·
•
1rpar
perates
vice, are owners of the n ew field.
The runwa ys have been leveled
and covered "\vith pea gravel,
,vbile the parking aprons and taxi
st rips are oiled. Eventually, the
owners l1ope to have asphalt cov.
ered run ways.
Two large drains have been installed and the natural draina!:(e
probably
,vill
su rfa ce for all
\vcather operntions.
1\ hnngar has been constructed,
alon~ "·ith nn ofTice. Gasoline dis.
pensing facilities
ha,·e been installed.
A ,,,ind tee and
other
safctv• facilities baYe been located
at the field.
••
1n
Construction of the new airpark
has the approva l of J oe Bergin.
st.ale commiss ioner of aeronautics,
,vho praised the Logan businessmen for their interests in helping
to develop private flying in the
stale.
The Logan Alr Service, \vhich
has been operating at the Loea nC:lche airport for the past fe\\'
\ cars.
ha\'e
tra nsferred
their
headquarters
to the ne,,· airport.
;\lr. :\1icke1scn and Grant Skeen.
both of \\·born ha,·e had se,eral
hundred hours of appro\'ed 20,·.
ernment fli!!ht projlran1 instruction experience. '"·iJI gi\·e fl~ing
.~ogan
lessons. They offer a complete
_flight training course at a nom in al sum .
The firm recently purchased a
:1ew PT-19 ~alrchild plane, whlch
is a 1o,v WJng monoplane
U!:ed
cxtensiv_ely by the
army ·air
forces 10 the primary
trainin g
program.
They also have two
Cub Cru-is~rs for fight instruction.
The . equipment is some of the
fl.nest _in the state for flight work.
ac~ord mg to state aeronautical of.
fic1als.
IP addition to flight in~tn1ction.
tr,, firm offe:-s chart.er trips to all
1 rts
p~
of U:.ah. Idaho, ,vvoming .
'" c,·ada and Arizona.
·
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceNew Airpark Operates in Logan article, 1945SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan, Utah; Utah State University; Hillcrest AirportDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from North Cache News discussing the newly opened Hillcrest Airpark on College Hill.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1945-07-20ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19450720-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/ba4947b3a5b2b155d925d4afaff4e5a2.pdf358b976c100a9109187f3f9dd1f1a827PDF TextTextLas t Gr oup of T1·ain ees
Complete P r ogra m
Conclusion
of the army
air
forces college training program at
Utah S tate Agrlcultural
college,
(3092nd A A F Base unit , college training
airc r ew), was an nounced today by Major Wall ace
M. Diehl, un it commandant.
"With the graduation of the la st
class of a viation
stude n ts,
the
program at this school is being
terminated,"
Major
Diehl
said.
"The first class 0f students arrive d I
in March, 1943, anti
seventeen
classes have grad uated f rom the
un:lt since that. time."
Courses in physics, mathem atics,
geography, history , English
and
extensive
physi ca l training
w ere
presented by the college faculty
members
during
the
past
14
months.
l\i[ilitary
train ing
and
general supervisio n of the pro gra m ba.s been
conduc te d
by
army air force& officers _ and en listed mejn.
The trainees also
r eceived
a
minimum of 10 hours flying time
at the Logan-C ach e airport, with
the instruction
offere d by the
Ca che Valley fl ying service .
The
aviation
stude n ts were
housed in the women's residence
hall at the coll ege and in various
campus buildings,
and
received
meals at the supplementary
cafeterias c0nstruc ted to accommo~te
the students. The college phase of
the program was under the direction of Milton R. 1\1:errill, professor
of political science.
It is expected that m embers of
the permanent staff will be trans.
ferred to n ew sta tions in the near
future.
~Iajo r Diehl , who
has · been
commandant of the unit since its
act ivit7ion, expressed
appreciation
for the friendly
reception
extenwd ~ t<r the aviation st ude n ts
by the citi zen s of Lo ga n and
Cache Valley and for the fi9,e
service accorded
by the Lo gan
USO and other service clubs.
j
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Air Corps Ends Training at USAC" article in the North Cache News from May 26, 1944 SubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah State Agricultural College; TrainingDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article in the North Cache News titled "Air Corps Ends Training at USAC" from May 26, 1944. The article announced the federal government's decision to end Air Corps training through universities.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1944-05-26ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19440526-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/47dcaa6c1ac338e8bfd6ec5cfeb8f918.pdf0e6b4a04814f4c86095bc4a59009f880PDF TextTextOfficial s See Bright Futur e for Logan-Cache Ai-
•
~
1
e,v Han ger " 7ill House
~
ommerc ial Pl anes
The nev.' $23,417 hangar
no"·◊ area on the field east of the of,:nder construction at the Logan- flee buildings. About 10,000 fe~l
Cache airpor t \\ill not onl y be of drains also should be insalled
useei t.o house
training
planes in a ,vet are a bct,veen the ne,v
d_~r~g the w.Jr pe1iod but also hangar and the nearest taxi strip.
\\ ill ha,e
an in1portant part
to Son1e gravel and drainage 1nay be
play in post ,var developn1ent of '1
.
~he field, Loga n City Commissioner . placed by the city and county to
George B. Bo,ven reports.
! provide en1ergency f acili t les, bu t
Th e hangar ,vill pe large e11ough ie~cral ai d ,v111 be required to I
to accommodate any commerciBl bring tl1e \\101:k up to standard, 1
planes likely to use the port after IlYir. Bowen s~ld.
I
t;l1e war, Mr. Bo\\•en e:i...-plained,and I Floor of the hangar
\\rill be I
Lhe post,var inclusion of Logan .i.11started soon, ,v1th a flve-il1ch con- 1
a regular airline route is virtually cre te floor to be laid on an 18-inch
certain.
laye r of grave}. This floor will sup'' We recently ta lked with J. w. port any type plane likely to be
Charlesville, assistant to the pres- l1oused in th e hangcar, Mr. Bo\ven
ident; Leo Dwerlko tte , executi ve explained. A 15 by 75 f oot paravice president, and other officials ch ute packing room ,vlll be conof the Weste rn Ail· Express com- str ucte d in the west bay of the
pany ,vhich has applied
for a hangar. The rest of the space
commer cial route to include Lo- will be used dwing the war pcgan. Th ey told us toot they in- riod for housing
army
train1ng
ten ded to go ahead with develop- planes. Civilian
planes will be
ment of the route just as soon as housed in the old hang ar to th~ [
they were authorized by the gov- n or th .
.
,
ern ment to do so," Mr. Bowen
The han gar ,vill be only one of
sa 1' d .
severa l proje cts antic ipate d for
'
Construction
of the
hangar, the _postwar commer cial aviation
which will be the largest and best period, Mr . Bo,ven· sai d. 'I'he pre- 1
built of any in U tah not owned sent comple ted control tower, well
by the feder al governme n t, may be equipp ed :tor commercial
uses,
compl ete d within tw o or
three eventually 1s expected to form one
weeks, M r. Bowen sa id, though corner of a new post war adminissome delays may be caused by la ck tro tion building planned to be con of materials.
structe d wit l1 two wings extending
The Walls now have been com- sou th and west from the tower.
pleted and crews of the Ace Ray- The proposed building would remand construction
company are place the temporar y frame strucst arting the reof work. Pr iorities tures noV{__isuse at the port.
still ar e being sought
on some
materials to be used in the build ing, bu t it can 1b e comple ted
nearly enough for use by army
air force training planes this winter by use of non-strategic ma' teria ls now on hand , Mr. Bowen
sai d.
Federal aid also is being sought
for th e placing of a.bout 12,000
yard s of gravel in the area be- tween pr esent ta xi strips and the
new building and to fill a low
I
I
1
I
t..a- -
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Officials See Bright Future for Logan-Cache Airport" article in the North Cache News from October 29, 1943SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache AirportDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article in the North Cache News titled "Officials See Bright Future for Logan-Cache Airport" from October 29, 1943. The article described the future growth of the Logan-Cache Airport, including the construction of a new, large hangar.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1943-10-29ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19431029-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/6be551c1ae30b54c3fec2cf3b7cb5d81.pdf0f0a6fb09361c76ee5331daf9b819240PDF TextText"'------
=----===------
]
, lm ·
Th,e ne~
Cacheairpo
7
~
1
.... 1
,~,. _111,
_..
-
1
dedicated o
progre,s · nd l1 Ii. ,ht
f
freedom in ol 1..ful
1--n1i tfce day c r · monie · '\l hicl1
attracted mor
th , n -, o ·.
spectator , t the ai11)or nd
m&DYmore
ho lined Logan
streets for the milit y par1
1
-
ade.
The only p,at1·iotie observancein the
alle
it included a mo ning parade, a
luncheon for guest and the
dedication ceremon -- and air =~~~~
show at the airport.All Logan business hous es and pu~
lie offices
ere clo,sed and
schools dismissed to allow
student
participation in the
•
I
1
parade.
aovemor Herbert B ... Ma , who
newto
wdth Joseph ~.
cbalrmao of the state &er'Dn&utics
con@Jssion,h eaded a long list o
~ed.
visitors.
Tb.e chief
emcutive predicted a 'bright flltun, for the field and complimented 'Cache resi.den . upion completlOn of the fine ainpG rt.
'°l'he future of the pe9ple in the
United States will be, 1D be hands
of the pilots.'' Go -ernor Ma
d
clared. ~e ,are now ID
e
of -tion
by
air . Cities
whichha e no airports
· be
e,
].aat,,t.o grow.
C9Jlll"l:U•Jateyou. I am proud
.....,m a.res
_ and of: ~~7~d
Lop.n
1
1
lnf~
9()D)en wbo bring
about
~1e
l bring Y()U the best - . bes
p:,eple of thi~ sta:te~,,
tribute
:,&;6;111;,1'.J
D
..
the
to the
men wl10
died in tb ,e IM:it ~ar and are d,gmg in the present o,ne, G(}vemor
Maw said he is OOD.vin(l d
hat;
Amerdcans toda-y h&ve a mu-ch
clearer understaziding of
what
they must win than theJ had ln
t.he last war..
"Great men, such as, Woodrow
Wilsan_told us tha t the war w-0uld
not be over. when the enemy was
defeated, he said. ~ Most people
paid little attention to tbes.e warn.mp, but today the masses understand Wat we must do more than
defeat the enemy. The r . ponsibllity will extend until
e h_ava
fasoioned machi:n,ery 50 t will be
impossible for a- few men ~th
greedy upira
ons 'to plun,ce ·the
world into war."
Pa:,jng
0
Mr. Ber-gin said the airport ii , a
strong link in the mili ,uy aOLQ)o
r.t
s,stem of the state and bad one
of the finest plloit training
schools
in the west, A class 4 field, the
port will acoornro<>dateany aircra .ft ·
but the B ....
19 bomber.
·~e do not know to what mili1
tary use the government will put
this fdeld, he -:i&id 'but it will be
ready for whatever pmpose it may
be neededu
Frederick P, Champ, chairman
af the milit ary &ff airs comm.it tee
0
1
of the Logan chamber of commerce
and presl,dent of the Ca che Valley
(Conbinued O'D page Eigh ,t)
1
~ -:-::--=====~~~
�nau tics pilot la n de d on the fi eld
in 1939, h e sal d, more th an 500
gra du ates of p ri ma ry and second ary
civilian pilot tra in in g cour ses h a ve
been trained iat the !field.
H e predi cte d postw ,ar use of the
field for ad.r mai l, passen ger , air
exp ress and tr an spo rt service, 'to
an extent wh ich now m ay seem
un believa ble."
Alma Sonne assista n t
to the
Counci l of Twelve , offered the
dedicatory praye r. I.Mayor William
Evans J r ., an d L eo C. Nielsen of
Hyr um , cha,ir man of the Cache
county commissi on, expr esesd thei.r
a ppreciat ion for the port and out lined the pa r t eac h grou p bas
pla yed in the airport develo pme nt.
N. D . Salisbur y was master of
cer emoni es , and lM. R . Ho vey, secretary of th e chamber of ,comm erce
intro duced sever al guests of honor,
inc luding Reed Chilcoat, c P T
Logan .An:por t Dedicat ed
groun d school sup ervisor of Sa lt
At Color ful Cer emoni es
La ke Ci ty muni cipal airport; G uy
Har t, U . s. Arm y en gineer an d
(Continu ed from Page One )
H . R . Gerrard , ass ociate engi n eer
Flying Ser vice at t.b.e f ield, said of OPT training , Sant;a Mon ica,
comple tion of the por t is " a trl- Califo rni a.
um ph of cooper amon and eviden ces
Music was presented at the (iedi the su ccessf ul te amw ork of man y gr oups an d ag en cies all dedicated
to ser vice of th e na bion in tim e of
war and
the
a,ctvan ceme n t of
civili an aviat ion in ti me of peace.
'In these days we have also no L
been unmindful of the vision of
ou.r fellO\V Uta hn , Ro ber t H . Hin ckley, who bas don e so mu ch to advan ce th e cause of avi ati on in this
coun try.
"Fina lly, i t is my pr ivilege 1io
sec on d th ese sen timents and enthusia st ic ally
supplemen t
the se
congr a tulati ons on beh alf of the
organizatio n a nd f lying per sonnel
wb<i
ch ha ve been p rivil eged to use
this airport as a oen ter for trallt ing pilots-to p u t it lio work ifrom
il.3 ince p tion to the present in increasing te mpo wi th the r esult that
nearl y 500 qu alif ied pilot.s h ave
been traJined her e ,and in coor dinati on wi th th e ou tst andin g gr oun d
school a t the college have been
gra du aet,d lio serve the coun try in
n1a.ny capac ities an d on sev er al
front.s.
"Thos e of us who have been as- 1
sociate d in the develop1nen t of
th e Cach e Valley Flyi.ng Service ,
look upon it as a community en terprise, dedi cated first lio the war
eff or t and secondl y to th e de velopmen t of one of thls com mun ity' s larg est payrolls. Le t me intro duce to you the b ard-working and
eUicie.nt mana ger of this ente r pr ise, Thom as F . Gre en; and the
18 instructors
and fulltim e personnel of the organ iza tion as well
as a number of the 56 pilot stu den ts n ow in ti-ainine he re-- all en liste d me mb ers of th e army or
navy air force r eserve . We a.re
proud to have these fine men in
our mid.st; we'r e prou d of th e ou t ~tanding accomplish m ents of th ose
'-ho have gon e ou t from h ere
ahead of them; we are a ppreciati ve
of the consideration shown by the
federal, state, county an d city of ficials. the airport
committee, an d
particularly of the college, in m ak ing it IX>,sible for the Cach e V al ley Flying Sen;ce to suni,·e
dif f1cult da:rs and continue th e job
of training pilots for the de:en.se
of freedom. In this hour of their
mumob
i\·e salute them."
•
Dean George D. Clyde, chairman
of the airport dedicar.1on commlt :ee out.lined the hisc-0ry of the air port, fl.rs~ located here in 1928 by
Lleutenani: Russell L. Maughan,
early a nae ion hero, and gradually
de,·el~ped by Logan City, Cache
councy and various federal agencies. Smee the .:irst cl,-:l!an aero 1
cat ion by tl1e I mperial Gl ee club
a n d t he USAC ban d .
A colorful air show, climax e d by
a delayed p ara:ch ute jum p an d en Liven ed by a oom edy fl ying routin e, end ed
the day 's program.
Leon a rd J. Moo re, govern ment pa r a ch u te jumper, made two jumps
during t he aftern oon , th e last a
delaye d actio n jump whi ch bro ugh t
th e sh ow to a th.riJlin,g -conc lusion.
K ennet h Lon ghur st , presiden t of
the Logan jun ior chamber of com mer ce and pr ominent Cache ,ai.rma n , took in dividual bonosr in
flying oon tests h eld for abou t 30
visi ting pil ots. H e pla ced fir st in
two of th.ree oon tests, droppin g a
s mall f lour _"bomb " wi thin eigh t
feet of the fbullseye an d winn ing
a conte st ,cutti n g f alling ri bbons
,vit l1 his wings .
L . L . Ki dman of Logan an d M .
R. Nielsen of SaJt Lak e City tied
for fir st in "dead stic k landing s"
PY dropping
th e ta ils of their
plan es squ arely on the m ark .
Othe r wanners
were:
"Bom b '
droppin g- Glen Seal of Salt Lake
City, second and
Mr .
Ki dm an
thir d. Dead s tic k lan ding- J . P .
I
I nnis of Ogd en , secon d a.nd G . A.
Spence r of Salt [..,ake City, thir d .
R ibbon cutting-Grant
G . Sk een of
Logan, second; Don Stewart
or
Santa Anna, Calif ., an d Mr . Nielsen, tied for th ird .
Sl)ec taliors h-ad thrills
a plen t y
,vhen a bearded " bum " who ha d
held u p prooeedlngs finally forced
his way in to a pla n e a.nd execu ted
a series of gro und -scr ap in g man euvers . When th e plane finally l anded , the beard was rem oved and he
'pr oved to ,be H . c. H arris, C A A
sup er ,risor of Salt !Lake C.ity. J ac k
Web b, of Sal t Lak e City distr ict
c p T fli ght su perv.isor , demon s tr at ed ,prec ision a croba tics, teatu.red by an "out.side sping .''
I
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Logan Airport Dedicated at Colorful Ceremonies" article in the North Cache News from November 13, 1942SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache Airport; Civilian Pilot Training Program; Cache Valley Flying ServiceDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the North Cache News titled "Logan Airport Dedicated at Colorful Ceremonies" from November 13, 1942. The article detailed the dedication and events of the Logan-Cache Airport.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1942-11-13ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19421113-002CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/2e5489ac0a152f2799b253e5bd969399.pdfa0550773e7a18609f4a7b9def4f75470PDF TextTextCache Flying
Service
Receives Praise
I
for the Cache Valley •,
IF1lying Service 's contribution to the
war effort was e:,opressed in a letter by Jack
G. Webb, district
flight supervisor of Civilarl.n Pilot
training , received by Thomas F.
Green, man ager of the service at
the loc al airport.
Mr. Webb's le tte r states:
"At
this time our office would like to 1
rem.ind Cache Valley Flying Service
of lits essential and commendable
contribution to the war effort.
"The present CIPT session is apProaching
the
complet ion date
when another group of army and
navy trainees will be initiated into
the first training colll·se. We have
watched the school's progress with
COilBidera:bleinte rest, and wish to
comment the mana gement on their
ability and seriousness , which have
made Cache Valley Flying Service
a successful and promisin g flight
operation. "
Praise
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Cache Flying Service Receives Praise" article in the North Cache News from November 13, 1942SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache Airport; Civilian Pilot Training Program; Cache Valley Flying ServiceDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the North Cache News titled "Cache Flying Service Receives Praise" from November 13, 1942. The article announced praise for the Cache Valley Flying service as they pass another class of aviation cadets.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1942-11-13ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19421113-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/7785dadbdf839a7069d9dc2aa9e65120.pdf311e2a60e72c716883f0343727ea8511PDF TextText-., ·'
,
.
_·
'
.
•
Stee l fo1· Project Obtained
in Sa lt Lake City-Initial
Construction Project Neai· ly Compl ete.
Construction of a control tower
- last major project of the half mil lion dollar Logan-Cache airpo rt,
is n O\V un der way, Oity Enginee r
Erwin U. :Moser, reported Mon day.
Excava.ti o11 for the tower foo tings bas bee n completed, he sai d ,
and work will now progress rapi dly.
Mr. Moser and City commissio n' er George B. Bowen obtained 10t.ons of used steel for building the
cont rol to\ver last week form old
buildin gs in Salt Lake City and
Midvale. Tl1e steel has been move d
to the field and work can pro gress \vithout "priority delays ", Mr .
Moser said.
Lighting 'l\"Orkis well under way,
and cre,vs are c]P.a.ning up the last
stages of the
first
construction
contract and starting work on ne w
projects to be financed by a recent
$161,000 additional
federal app ropr iation.
Runway lighting will be inc luded
in the new grant along with an
extension to drainage
facillti es ,
and dou bling of flume 43.Ild sipho n
capacity in an irrigation system
at the field .
The e"-1>anded program also calls
for I.he oilin g of all thre e of the
big runwa ys and all ta.xi stri ps.
Two of tbe runways and ta.xi
strips originally were sche duled. to
be graveled only.
A two-way radio station will be
Include d in the control tower and
the cont rol opera.tor will have control of all lighting on tbe fteld.
H e \nl1 be able to commuc.I cate
at all times with pilots la.ndjng and
taldng off from the field when the
tower is completed.
Airport of ficials predicted
Lhat
a meterological statoio 1n3y be inI• stall ed at t.he por t "-·hen other
1
1
..
u :.~ l"UCLIO O
1S
co1u p1etea.
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Work Begins on Airport Tower" article in the North Cache News from August 7, 1942SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache Airport; Civilian Pilot Training ProgramDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the North Cache News titled "Work Begins on Airport Tower" from August 7, 1942. The article discussed construction of the new control tower at Logan-Cache Airport and other ongoing CAA projects.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1942-08-07ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19420807-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/1629a53dc74baf5dbd1582afcbe8d81b.pdf0aedb2485620fe8866816cfa9f0a1ce5PDF TextText--
-- - -
~Ac
Recogn1·zed
U
As Aircraft
)J
TraIDlil
••
---
C
month. Dean
·he school
Geor~P D Clyde oi
._;.r.,;"rintr, UldUS-
;~~~ nnd crudes, repo:tetl
S!ltttr-
I
.-
Ross Rir,by, r. n1en1ber of a class
!r. aircraft. rndio, qualilied
as a
meclisnic
!eru·ner at the Ogden
SJ){'c1n•.7 d
Cl\ 1lian
job., with f\lr Deoot.. n civil se!·\·ire pos1tio11.
three mll.t1.ry
units
ha\·e been Bo\·d
\\Taldemnn, a ,rnincr in nir•
>b:.i1necl by
national
defense .,• ...raft. engine mech~11ics. obtained a
trainees from Lhe Utah State 1\g- job at. c.he Sa~:1n1ento. Californ!::i.
r,r" itural
college in
the
past ::ilr depot.
Dn\•id Ranson1 utill?.ed hls defense training
in v:f'lci'11g to get
a •iob as n welder n t Lhc Ogden
Orcl1~ancc Depot.
Dresden Blanchard
,,;ent from
the class i11 n rc'"a "t engine n1ecl1rulics into n job as l1t:lper at the
Lo~an Airport.
The u. S. -~- c. aeron:iut ics departn1e11c. n1cets the st .. ,1dards established by the Civil Aero11autics
,' uthority and rapidly is becoming
I
g
e~.._er
recognized ns one of the outstand i11i;
ai!•craft
Lrail1ing ce11t1 rs 111
the I11tern1ountnil1 \Vest. according to E. C. Jeppse11, director of
cJ1c Indust .r1nl Di\'ision.
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"USAC Recognized as Aircraft Training Center" article in the North Cache News from February 6, 1942SubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah State Agricultural College; TrainingDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the North Cache News titled "USAC Recognized as Aircraft Training Center" from February 6, 1942. The article announced that USAC has been recognized as an aviation training center.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1942-02-06ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19420206-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/915153332012308dae79b0fd03361379.pdfa845b627193bfd6fc1628d16ca2d8b91PDF TextTextLogan-Cache
Airport Job
Begins This Week
Work on the $260,000 LoganCache Airport improvement project is expected
to begin this
week, reports Erwin U. Moser, city
engineer. Already, an office has
been established by the
w. W.
Clyde
construction
company
at
the airport and engineers ' and
clerks have begun work.
U. s. army engineers from Ogden inspected the field during the
past week, and the resident en- j
gineer is expected to begin work
with his sta! f today.
The construction
company was
scheduled to se.nd machinery to
the site la-st week, but . slippery
roads and fogs, delayed the moving, Moser reports.
First work to be done is the
building of -"litable drains. T hree
!large runways will be constructed
and surfaced and the e.ntire air
port will be lighted.
Logan and
Cache county are combini.ng to
relocate the cana l sou th of the
airpo rt and the state highway
commission is buildin g a new road.
Wh en
completed , Logan will
have one of the fil1est airports in
the state , capable of handling and
servicing any type plane now in
the air.
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Logan-Cache Airport Job Begins This Week" article in the North Cache News from January 30, 1942SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache Airport; Civilian Pilot Training ProgramDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the North Cache News titled "Logan-Cache Airport Job Begins This Week" from January 30, 1942. The article detailed the beginning of construction on the airport.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1942-01-30ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19420130-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/b68ff712ea64e11374864e452aace5cb.pdf99cc0c81d4e8b84cb3319825dc6a83f6PDF TextText•
Action Takn to Give Clear
Title so Participation
in
C.A.A. Grant May be Carried Out.
hurdle in
obtaining
of
173.81 acres
of land west and
nor!Jl of the Logan-Cache a irpor t
so that L-0gan City - and Cach e
county co-sponsors of the project
may participate in the $360,000 C.
A. A. grant, was completed Tuesday in the F irst Dis trict cotn-t,
when that body granted a11 order
for immediate possession of the
land in question .
Condemnation
pro c e e dings
against the acreage, which is divided into 13 parcels and owned
by 11 different persons, were carried on Tuesday morning before
District Judge Marriner M. Mor1ison.
Before the civil aeronatit ics au thority will participate in the air port improvement
program, the
city and county must sbow evidence of ownership or at lea st legal right to possession of the land3'
in questi on, Melvin C. Harri s, Logan city attorney explained. The
project will include imp rovement
and expans ion of the present airport.
Sin ce approva l of ·the grant was
announ ced, the city and county
have complete d negotiations witb
seven of the land owners for 54.26
acres of necessa ry land. The acres
already within airport boundaries .
lands pttrchased
in the $360,000
grant and 173.81 acres bought un der condemnatio n p r o c e e d i n g s
brin g the total airport acreage to
appr~lmately
440 acres.
Judge Mon·ison advised the city
and county and the owners of the
condemned property to continue
negotiatio ns for a satt.sfa ctory set tlement and indicated that · the
court will enter into the proceed -•
ings only when individua l property
owner s or the sponsoring units request an intervention
of the
court.
Two large 520& foot runways,
sufficient to accommodate large
bombers and passenger planes are
slate d for construction at the airport along with tl1e continuation
of the drainage project. These run
ways will be of an oiled surface.
Other improvements slated ar e
the oillng and re -location of the
hi ghway from U. S. 91 to the airpower lines approaching the field,
lightin g of the field for night flying, and th e building of an ad mi nistr ation building.
When comple ted the airport will
provide ideal facilitie s for cooperation wit.h the USAC on fli ght
training programs.
Final
-
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Court Grants Airport 173.81 Acres of Land" article in the North Cache News from August 29, 1941SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache Airport; Civilian Pilot Training ProgramDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the North Cache News titled "Court Grants Airport 173.81 Acres of Land" from August 29, 1941. The article is about how the airport is obtaining more land for ongoing projects and to expand the airport for training purposes.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceNorth Cache NewsSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1941-08-29ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSNorthCacheNews19410829-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/2505120d805ed55333f82e0f468a8403.pdf35022785b18b56bb1cf186c8ddd5bf12PDF TextText1
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fair. The eoatract tor Mr. Barter'■
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rue bt•lweeo lh t> a t•ro1,lan t• n 11c1n
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naub Balloon Co. Tht1 altractt ou
alwa,a .. . .. . .. upeclall1 th e kiddi es thla bucker with a rope around be r
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lhlll thA fair la a county lnAlllulton
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·
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�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Aeroplane Exhibition at Cache County Fair" article in the Logan Republican from August 21, 1920SubjectThe topic of the resourceCache Valley; Cache Valley Fair; AviationDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Logan Republican titled "Aeroplane Exhibition at Cache County Fair." The article describes the aviation performances and opportunities at the 1920 Cache Valley Fair.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceLogan RepublicanSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1920-08-21ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSLoganRepublican19200821-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/1870c50fddd5cf41a411a18f92be2639.pdf25b007e1f213dceedfedd04eed912951PDF TextText,
LIE MARONE
GIVES
DARE·
DEVIL
FLIG
I
In Login VNte rday He Demonatrated
Hl1 Ablllty
to lucce11fu lly
M1n191 l'lylng Machine
Terah T . ~laron cy, nrst of .
fleer In flying COrJJs or th e \Va11hlnJ:•
ton Slate l\Jllltla , came to Logan nc
Lieut.
cording to preYious announ r m~nl
nnd yrs terday demon et rnt ' d t o th ,
Cacho Valley 1,eopl e that h.e hn" no I
fear or hi gh altitude and t11~r c lR
u c:, doubt In the n1lnd or ony ot th1•
many thousands
wh o eaw hi s 11pcr
ta cutar flight, but
lhl e tlar l' d ,, II
a, ·talor la abl e to sca le th.e high est
peak s with hla Curtis bl1llun c.
Promptly at 2 : 30 o' clock ye s terd ay
arternoon A, •lat or l\1a ron oy clh nhcd
into his aeroplane
with 11p11nrcntty
no more conct!rn than a chnufTcur ho s
,vlte n be climb s Int o hi s ·nuton1ohllc
nod s tarted off Int o th e air In a bi rd
llko raehlon . Aft er c lr ctln ~ o, ·rr t hC'
cro\\ •d n t im e or two, ho gov c on X·
hlbltlon In attitud e flyln g nn d ,,·hit
the re 18 n othin g deflnlt.c ns to how
hi h ho went, It la th e Ol)IIIIOtl or
ruost or thos e wh o wer e nl th o elnrl
I ng grou nd it that h mu 11
t hnv bl•Pn
ot l east 4000 f.cet In th <' olr.
\\ 'he n
h e> sta rt ed do" ' " I~ t ooketl ns 1r ho
droppe d headl on g for Revora t Tlttn•
dred f eet at a tim e. H e circ led o, .cr
the cro wd 11everal tim es bcrore ali ght Ing and at one tim e shot do\,•n Into
the crowd tn such a way that h.e ,vns
lJut a few f eet over the heads ot t h
spec tators and th en he would en ll
otr again In a mann er that wns al ·
moat ln oonc.elvo.ble.
LJeut . Marone,
ts a gTaduat o or
t he Curtis Aviation Sch oo l and hos
been In th o flying game since 190:i.
lie 11 a li censed nvlat or ant1 " 01cmlJ r of th e Mro Club of Am er ica .
li e also hot<.11 a ce rtlfl t'a tc fron1 th e
~lo ntana
State
Lcglelnt ur c ,,•hl c tt
sho,v 8 he 18 official avlnl or or l\Tont ona .
Tho mn chli1e In "'hlch h gn,'t' h is
fllRhl ycst.c rd oy was cquh 1p t1 "Ith n
100 hor s power C'urt ls nglnc, nnd
wben lt \VO S turn ed on Ill full fll)C<'d
It traveled about 60 m llct1 llCr hour .
Lieut . ltfnr oney ha R nchl.cv t1 on
n, labl e reo utatl on In aero nnuttcot
circ l es during the la st four ycnr 11.
l lo le at th e pr ese nt tlr11e <'onel1l€'r•
Ing a propo11Ili on from I he t ,op;on
Commer<'lal C'lub and th e officers or
the County Fair A1111o
clull on t o r ·
•
turn to Logan again In S pt mb cr
and give a flight durlng fair w ee,k
lo lhle city.
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Lieu. Maroney Gives Daredevil Flight" article in the Logan Republican from June 1, 1916SubjectThe topic of the resourceCache Valley; Logan, Utah; Terah Maroney; AeroplaneDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Logan Republican titled "Lieu. Maroney Gives Daredevil Flight." The article described an exhibition flight by Lieutenant Terah Maroney over Cache Valley.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceLogan RepublicanSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1916-06-01ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSLoganRepublican19160601-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/554af7ec6d9fad852e69f96e4cccfe6e.pdff488fb2dcedae5136a89d87d984e03e0PDF TextTextAGGIES
READY
TO
MEET
THE
FOE
Coach
Te etzel la Putt i ng Team
Ooo d Co ndi t io n . Flight To
Follow
In
t he
Game
J:t>Oll \\O rd lhnl 1\0 \ \ 1 A008 out
rro111 tho >\ ~r1<-,1ltu1-.,1 Co ll rg
on•
c·o1111ln
~ tho
'r hank sg l, ·lng
rooLba.ll
gl\ lll
\\' ll h lho V . or tJ. Is that Owen
hns d •ll nllt:ll y d :-<•
lllt~ I l o t.ake ll llnncl
In IL.
~ tho " IJlg lnd lar\"
ot
lh (• l( 1Pllll, lu <>lhC'r \\ ' O rti s, th tnl){h l Y
011<', U.lld \\•It h hhn In, and In good,
tho A ~gl cs fl'ol that. th e o th er r llow s
t1houl d wor r y . li e sust aln od a seve re
In jury In ~11ssou l11 a nd 1.t \\ ' RS rear d
tor so n1e t.11110 t hat h o w o uld not be
nh lo to enl r ,n ext Thur sday's battl e ,
but h o hn s &O rar re co vered that be
1nn,Y' l>o d lln l Lel y co unted on .
N XL, " Oreen:· 86.YS Coll.e h T e lz el,
" la gnlher ln g tr 111ondo us for ce
as
hair ba ck . " Th o str engt h that h e l1as
r o nt l y d volooed In lbat
J)081tlon
ha.s put Coa<"h T oo t zel and th o entir e
l!(l llfld In a l r en1 nd ously goo d hum or.
And thi s ho.1:Jby n o means bee n l es•
S(in d by Lhe sp l end id work at e nd
lh at El n1 r l1rossnrd "htt s b een do in g
of Iul o. Tho d CV lopm c nit.s ll S to lh eRe
Lhr
n1en hnv 1uo r t hnn overcome
t h fl IToclK or th acch l nl s tho.t ha1 1Pt ll <'ll l<> thr<"e or the r taye rs r
uUy
und th C'oll go J)(>{)!IIOn r b eco ming
nlo r fl co nflrn,rd
thn n <'Yl' r In th
b oll. r t ho.t "LT ltan t do I t." llnthc r a.re
t h Py no,v ussur •J t h tt.l thP lr
t am
'rh,,
o,,•Pn
·t<nn do
."
A I thou gh C'onch T ei.itze l Is no t will •
lnl,; to UllllO ll ll( '(' anything
d ef\n lle l\
l o U10 ,n a t l r, ho has ~lven oul t.Na
(OIIO\\'l ,n g RN u 11ruba :..:" 1u1 •up : Owe u,
oc11101 ; i,;1in r l! r ossnrd , r ig h t
nd;
Or e n, hul r ba •k; l) nve Joucs, left
end; l 1 rl co , l ofl l l!Ck l ; 110 \\ or l{ lg•
by, rl ~hl ~ll(ll d; t Ir Lho lo l l r ls r o•
< (I \ t-'r ed f r (>III IIIK
In j u r y):
(l t'l111n ,
lt•rt gutird; l><~utr ,•. lu ·kl ; I , UT'<'nson.
quurlc r ha r k: l' t>lt>r n, fu ' I uac k;
II O\\Urtl ll r<Jt,Ht\rll. rl ~hl hulf bn c!c.
l s(•1•11111u1 of th,• 1111<.
' l•rluln " 'eulh r
lhnl l u1s 1>l'''\'t\11 ~ t his ,,•c •k
th
fm1t·o nro1111d 1h
110,v ,\dn1ns' fl •Id
ltns not he •n 1·0 1s, •d, ns ht1d
b 11
pln1111ed, but \ \(U 'k hns IJ ~\Ill 0 1\ the
hll'ltChl>l't\ .
1\ 14 t hlR llt'ld
h:,id 110 sod
ru u111l1ttlon 111,ll t ht •rPf c>"" l<nrl K to
n1111hl111 l' RH, ll 11111) Ii
111<' sRu r y
to
l l il(C' tht• ~lllllC
lo t hl ' <'llllll \ s l'H Rl or
th <• ('OllC"~{' .
Aeroplane F llght Af ter Came
111ord er t o 11,·ot I 110 HHlhl11 tit • 11r.It
IH t>Xjlt'l'l( ' tl lhlll lilt• fo oth nll bn,l lle
"Ill C'Ollt e flt•ht nn d th ,
a1•r otllun e
llll{hl hr (' . ,\ . 1' )lt•r , or111r ,\"11rd s .
1 ,,•u u 't•lo<'I< IH t hu t lint> st>t for b1r
r.1 11nl11g. c," ·11114tn th<' rnrt lhul nut~
11101,llt 'li <>
t<•1111~ro o n1 011 lh <' grounds
lhll l olh( •I'\\ IHO \\' {JUIll be oCC II p l(~d by
Rl)f'CllllUr l'I, ll hl\!i he• II d clue d
to
chnrg 1..10 110 d oll nr nplr><· ror ttl l tho
\\'IHh lo st11nd on the RIUI' llnf' . Thi•
rt>i,;11IILr
t\dn 1lnKl011 r ,. "'111h o 7:i cc11tH
1
\\' llh 1111 ud d ' tl ono t
1•11ty-1t,•c• c.-ents
rt>1 tL Hl',lt. un th1• hl1•nt•h 1>
rR . Stutl Pnt
hndy cn r llK prc•Nt•nl<>IJ h~• Rlutlf'nls
or
t hc1 Al{rl c ulturn l Coll Pl,t~ ,,·111 pui,;s
t h e IJltlrt>r.
rrht • {'lllll'll\011!1
lnl ('f'f'RI th a t ('C'llll'r"I
111·u11n
1l 1h 11 J; rl'ltl
con tr•!il lll •l\ \t' f\t\
I luh'H I\\ O 11rh11 l)ll\l ruothnll (('(lll1:4,
IO('l' lh l' 1' \\' Ith th1• nvlnllu n fl'OL
of
~·1r . ·r~J1•r, In 11r c•R on<' of I hl' lnr1,;1•Hl
l' l' O\\ 11:-1,., t' I' s<'l'II nl 1111uthlCl ~lc n1P.l'l
In l ' 111h .
t,,
•
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Aggies Ready to Meet the Foe" article in the Logan Republican from November 22, 1913SubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah Agricultural College; Football; AeroplaneDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Logan Republican titled "Aggies Ready to Meet the Foe." The article is about the upcoming football game between UAC and the University of Utah that will include an aeroplane flyover.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceLogan RepublicanSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1913-11-22ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSLoganRepublican19131122-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/7488fa83ac088f6aa63e35aaca3dcea2.pdf046ef56b12c986ca24e9b26721e739f9PDF TextText____
_j
,
•
■DJ fllaht wbate•er .
t
" Had Ely beeD confronted with a
wand lik e the oDe that blew acroes
tb e fi eld 1eeterd&y, be would ba ve 1
t<'ld m e to run the machin e Into t.be :
han1ar ," 1a11 llr . Hoff . "Tbe condl •
1
tlona under wblcb Walker new wCC"
e
~Imply loo sti ff t or many aviators to I
con alder . Sno wy field ■ are unknown
tblnp lo rt ee from, and Walk er's ma •
cblne demon s trated it . I t.bougbt at
tint that tb e field wou ld be all ri gh t ,
I
but cx1>erl once ahowed th a t It 1
not .•·
"I wanted to makf' a reputation, that
la why t tried to go up," 1a11 Walker .
" No other aviator would hav e
at
t mpt ed It but I wanteu to mak e n
namt! for my se lf."
I
SUl)llllce W ro fm1nedlal ly c11lle1t
BROKEN
PART8
OF THC
MA •
for from Sa lt Lak e to r epa ir lb <'
CHINE CANNOT BE REPLACED
IN 8AL T LAKE, MAKING IT NE- "breaks on lb e machine eo aa to ha ve
CE18ARY TO ABANDON MEET . IL read >• for fu ture n tgbte . UnJ c r
Ideal weatqer
Cf>ndltlons tb e meet
oug ht to be th oro ughly s ucceas rut.
Tbe pcwo r of tb e bew e ngl no used by
\VaJker ls eufrl clent to tak e lb e maA telei,bone
meeaage from
chin e off th e gr ound and eall
ft
Salt Lake laat night inf orme d
thr ougb t.be alr . Four men bad
lo
Walk er that th e part.a of bl• mil•
tug on the ma chine wbon th.e
enchln 4: could not be r eplaced In
glnce wero atar\c4 t.o k ee p It from
that city. Tbe meet 11 theref ore
sa iling lnt.o the atf. Th e pow er fa ter •
callt'd off .
-I• rifl e, fairly wr enclllng th e big aer o•
, ,lan e from the sround .
I
11
MEET
IS NOW
CALLED
OFF.
---
:t:•··•··•··•·•··•·
..·•·+
......................
:\:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
•
+
+
+
+
+
+
-1••1•-l••l••l••l••l•l••l-•I•
•1••1--1•!•1•
!•I••I••I•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
J
•
•
•
Mtruck by a contrary current, Clar •nce H. Walks and bla Curtlu
ma chine crub ed Into the anowco•ered
aviation field 1eaterda1 and ended tlifl
tint day or the mee t that three thou•
ea ocl pec,ple went to 1ee. Walker bad
made two trlala, onlJ to fall t.o set
Into tbe air, when on the third trial
lie roae 1barply, went about fltt.1 feet,
and raa aquarel7 into aa air ourreut
that upaet the mach!ae
u 1tatecl
above. Tbe fl'ont wheel wu
badly
bent wblle tile aide wheel wu com1•letel1 demoll ebed
togetb~r
wttb
aome or the brace•
in the planett .
•
Walker wu not touched .
•
Tbat COllltltuted the flrat day ot
lbe aYlatlon carnival. A• earl:, u one
o'clock crowd■ began to nock onto
tbe rfeld at the Agrleultural Colleae,
s eekiq to set. a •••• of the macblo e .
1' bey waited until I: 40 before aa1 &tr
tempt could be made to aall Joto the
nlr, and tb en tbe treaeheroua
air
forced th e aeroplane to the 1rc,uod .
At 8 : 10 th e fir s t effort ••• made to
ge t th e engin es working . A biller cold
wi nd tbat threat ened to twtet any ma •
chin e t ,, teees blew qu ite 1t.eactU1 all
morning, but toward tbe afternoon It
died ·down unUl about. one o'clock only
,ntreq\MfDl 1u1ta marred the chancee
er a .sood meet. •rhe wind rou again
ttbortlJ alter ud made nrtn1 danser«>
u.e. Tba crowd• were patient @Dough,
kDockins th eir beela to1elher to an
effcrt. to keep warm or e"Yeo from
freealq
to deatla,
T .beN WU aware
a bll
crow4
around tb e -IWI lane watchlq
tbe
• ·orkln1 n,ec
clan, wbo were •al·
IBDUJ trylq to set tbe thins ln abape .
J'fnaUy, tl\e engine wu atarted aa4
wu eoas1d up to running fine. The
field wu tben cleared aad tbe ma•
ebloe run out. Tbat. It had tbe
wu de moa■tratecl In tbe fact that It
fulled at tbo acalea ov er 140 pounds
, ·blcb 1noultl ba'Ye ·se nt tb e maehlne
a long at a forty mile clip .
P'lrat Trlal a Failure.
'fb e fir st trial ended in a fa ilur e lo
get any lift. at all. Fo r a hundred
ya rd s the aeroplane ■kidded acr oss
•
tbe IDOWY (leld only to be brou1bt lo
a stop wltbout r1slog a foot lnt.o lh e
air . Th e s now blocked the progr eee or
the mn ch ln so that It did not got an y
spee d. Again a trial wa e mn de onl y to
meet with t.be aame result■.
·~alk er an4 hi• J)l'omot.era com 11lo.ln•
• d or th e s now blnd er lns them, ao ar•
,ang e m~nl s -were Imm edi ately ma ae
to ec rap e th e s uow away, but be fore
n start to do ao wne made. It. waa de•
c•lded t o try once more )or
a flight .
' l'be 1nnchlne got away we ll, sklud c1l
a lllll e ov r tb e s now, ran for on e
llundre'1 aud rtrty ya rd s , th en shot
1nto the alr for twenty root. No aoon r d lu th e crnrt g t off lbo grounll
t~ nn a l' hoppy wlntl r aught the ri ght
eld e ol th o plan es and tJlted lh e ma •
chino. ~' o.lker immodlal ely decided
th ul to continue 1n th e alr would
,n 011 dl enet r with suc.b winds blow •
Ing , so hr Mlllll off th e ('Oglne ju s t
''" th \\Ind crn s h\d hlnl Int o th"'
i;rolt nd .
Po•••
•
•
W i nd• T oo Trecherou1 .
•
'
1
.,
W1lk1r
ti Earth
.. IsSlatBack
AsSoon
1shi Gets
Into
ThiAir.
•
I
1
\Va lk <•l' l\lld bl R rrl ond R l•lutn, lhnl
Ihl- ,vlnclB \\ r l OO fl ere- lo ntt c nl Ill
nny fll~hl nt n\l. Al thlR alltlutle It In
11o t kn o,\'·n ju11l h ow to rty no y~l. ant.I
~!•Pcla 1ly \\'It h \\ I nd a that nr lV( IRl
lnat uud 1.1
n: ••11tly. For that r<'f\flC\n, \Vin .
t-iurt. Ji}Jy'R lll c.'('b l\nlclnn, aay R tho.I
'' 'n lk <'l (I ll ht uot l( bl\\ "' attf'ruptf'd
- - ............
-----.=~
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Wicked Winds Spoil Flying" article in the Logan Republican from February 28, 1911SubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah Agricultural College; Cache County Aviation CarnivalDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Logan Republican titled "Wicked Winds Spoil Flying." The article discusses the failed Cache County aviation carnival.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceLogan RepublicanSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1911-02-28ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSLoganRepublican19110228-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/c789ac5e0bb4095ae30b343d04efc7c0.pdf08204cdfb2159b5eb778db4ff0d772a0PDF TextTextCACHE
COUNTY
AVIATION
CARNIYAL--AGRICULTURAL
.COLLEGE,
SATURDAY
FEB.
18
GREAT
MEET
SCHEDULED
FOR
LOGAN
TODRAW
BIG
CROWDS
SIIICII
I Train taBrin&
People
From
AllPoi
ntsin Northern
Ullh And So
uther•Idaho.
FLIGH
TS IN SALT
LUEASSURE
VISITORS
HEREOF
RE
MARKABLE
DE
MONSTRATIONS
IN AIR
NAVIGATION
Next
l:Jaturtlay
the great
treat
Logan
ls to hll\'e
or wat c hing
clon meet . Tbe fllen
lb e nation wild over
an
Ing the road11 Lo Barr ingt on i,ar k b .
n,•h · cnme a lJve with av iat or -fan s. huudr etis
who ba 1• Mel
th e J>Ollfflblllly
or " 'bom walk ed
lh e
entire
eight
mlle1 . 'l'be rlnt trnln or t e u cars to
of aerial navigation are now perform - leave lbe Sa ltali- depot carri ed moru
mg mira cles aecmlngly, at Sa a~ Lake than 1,000 person,. and untll 3 o'clock
•
l: lt y. Mome Lo1cnlte1 ha, •e mudo ar - In the afternoon th e traneportatlo n faralg emente to bal'e a 1bow here at cl llll e1 of tb e Sa lt.air road wer e tax ed
th e Agrlcultm·I\I Colleae campu11. so Lo the limit to handl e th e c rowa e.
Cache ltea will bftve an opponu•1ltl' or
Pully 10,000 pe raon e wore on th e
1eet n1 m1h t.e and or bav ln1 t he ma - grou nd s wben th e r1r1t blrdmnn alld
c llln e explained by mechanlclan,; w ho Into Ule air. IL waa Eug ene B. Ely ,
know all about th e cra ru1, Walk e,- w ill u1lng the sam e Cunl u bli,lnn e with
be here to n, .
wblcb be 10ared above Sa n .,..r anclaco
Arran1em e nta are beln1 mil.de lu bay and lud ed on tb e deelr: of th e
ha.·e Lue crowd■ pro,lded ror at th e batt11ahl1J Penn sy lvania , two weeka
Oollep.
The men wnl fly
toward ago .., With little ado and a readtneH
t.be mo\lDtalDI or o•er OreenvlUe, b J t that 1tartled th e vut crowd, , be 1tep •
-..111NI I oHr Ult cllJ , 'fbe -t
peel abovf bl1 macblo e, aetUed bl •
wlll not be •tatltle, to aa7 1Qat11rtru ca 11aad 1lovea and rai se bl1 band In
M1•aat.ap to DJ'bod7 1'bo don not alpal
4.Dother aecoo d and the whir •
eater th e pouack . Tile aaacbJnery rtnc. leaplns. littl e tbln1 or bamboo
and lbe atstlag
ud allgbtiaa acla an d allk wu bounding
over the
aN tbe bl& lblnp
to ... la connoc • smooth 11&rttn1 atretch,
dl1dal ofull1
tloa with an ulatloa mHt . Therofc.m,, 1purnln1 th e ye llow mud . For 100
no oae not on tbe 1rou11da wlll ■e l yard• u. ,.. ~,and :tlten llrUfd Uke
a
tb e real good from tbe meet lb a t slant wtork, aod took tho aJr amlll a
otherwlae can be gotten.
great about lbal drown ed complete\)'
8peclal Train , to "un .
the clac king bun or Its propell e r .
1
Arran 1e menta ba ve been mad e wit h
tbe railr oad to run 111ecla l trains fr om
all palnll or tb e ,•alley, wblle • 1>e<:la l
r at es wtu be made on au points or
tb e roa d from Osden north . Special
tr,IDI will be In readla.eaa to carry
bome the people or p&rll or tbe va l•
le1 wbo dea lre to 1tay ror the meet .
.A. 6 p, m. train w Ill circle the valle1
to lbe 10uth for al l people ot that
ead. while the ~au.bu'
Dll(llt train
will take the oortll.,.. •lalt.cra home .
That the meet wUI be a sreat one
for Cache la a foncoae
coaalualOn .
Not.blq: of Ill kind bu even beea at ~
&empted bere before . Tb• macnlftceat
apectacle of IINlDa &II aerop lane la
"111 nt1bt,
perform1D1
lbt
m&DJ
lltwata tbat an m.aklDI the art fam oua , will be a 1lortoua treat t.o eterJ •
• body who bu never wltaneed
&DJ•
thlDI of lbe kind .
:
Mfft at hit Lake ,
Hse,,1 1 what th e Herald•Republlcan
aay1 or the mee t laat Sunday :
Climbing to dan1 er~tad oned hel 1bt1
or an unknown an d untried 1ky, where
su1ty wind wavea and a ir, almDBt too
rare for aa rety , m11de flying a n art
Indeed, Eugene 8 . Ely and Charl es S.
WIil ard, blr dm en or v.•orld fame, wrote
a new chapter Into th e blato r y or avi ation by aoarlng with perfect
eaae
and dl11>atch through the ll1b t atmoepb ere or an a lti tu de 4,500 feet
above the aeat. at Barringt on Avlotlon
,,ark yes terday aft e rnoon . Dorn e al oft
on th eir silk e n wing s by a Be ll or eth er
which, th ough co nr1uer ed, llrt ed unwllllng ly und er th em ,lh e dar ing a via tor• cir cled th e alkali fl RLB to th e we1t
or th e ci t y, to lh e unb ound ed delight
and admiration of 10,000 11craons, t he
maj ority or whom were wltn H ing Lhe
co nqu cu of th e ulr ror lh o flret tim e.
1' hough or 11
ho rt. durati on an d la.ck•
Ing mt>.
ny or th o thrlll cr» which h ave
ma.de r.-moua th e na me• of 1-!ly nnd
WIiia rd , ye1terday'11 fli ght• wero or
:,rr:;:d~
hu: t •!!~! ~~:~n ,: h~~ ha:l:::.
I
11herlc area know n for IL• rarity and
lnw perce nt age or h umht lly 11 posal ble l
nnd pr a ctl cu l,
Fi ve fllg hta were ma de d uring the
n ft cruoo n , three by Wlllnr,I nnd two
by J,~ly, T h hlg he1t l\ltltud e WkB 1,000
t eet, made by t he latter . T h re were
no delnya, no ml l hftl) i llnd no UCUICI
to offer . Doth a, •lntor1 ei1ue1 ed th em•
11
1•lVf'I RI tatlafied wit h t he ir
tria l
1rl11a, anti promllt.'1 great 1hln g1 for
tho r Eimnlnlng tl'o llayy or th e 1our na Ely Mak ea Flrtl Flight .
.u ea r ly a 11 o'e look Sundny moru -
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Cache County Aviation Carnival" article in the Logan Republican from February 14, 1911SubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah Agricultural College; Cache County Aviation CarnivalDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Logan Republican titled "Cache County Aviation Carnival." The article discusses plans made for Cache Valley's first aviation carnival.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceLogan RepublicanSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1911-02-14ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSLoganRepublican19110214-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/29da38602e573128b68dc9832684a869.pdfa9c8e253dfa1971dbf29f0d1594757b8PDF TextTextCeremonies Announced d
Airport Today - Preston
Celebrated Thursday .
tho&c! In charge or
putting over tbe &cbeduled airm&U
Allhouah
week program
feet
in
on account
I and
postponed the
Utah, got cold
of the weather
program from
IThllniday until t.od&y, the ~ton
1
people went ahead
wlbb
their
prog:,un. Floyd Han.sen of Logan,
vet.eran airplane pi!o~ carried the
outgoing
a.f.rma.11 to Preston and
brought the ma.ti back to Logan
rrom Preston on th.at dat.e.
Mr. Hansen said they had a
rousing program at Preston; that
luI]y 400 automobiles we:,e on the
grounds where Mayor T. R.. Bowden gave a rousing speech,
for.
ca.sting the time when . tbat dty
will be regu!a:rly served With airman
At the Logan airport today the
following program
bas been announced by Po&tmaster
F.ugJ?cne
Yeates : The Mail truck loadied
with al:- mall will lea.Ve the Logan posto.fflce at 3 :15 p. m. beaded by one of the clty mot.aroycle
officers. A plane wlll arrive bere
from the south br1nging alrmaU
to Logan and t.aldng mail dis·
pe.tcbed from this cicy. The air mal! brought from Preston Thurs,.
day Will be t.alten by plane to
Salt IA!.ke C1ty and started toward
its destination.
The
Logan
hlgb
school
hand
wtJl be on the all'por,t grounds to
Pla3' concert music. The !Dt'rnbenl
wlll be dh-ected by Prof. A. T.
Henson. Speeches· are to be given
by A. G. Old!son, district manager
of the Utah OD Refining
Company and chaimnan of the Logan
chamber
or commerce a.vtatfon
committee;
Commllildoner WJIJHam
Wo.."ley and Commlss\on.er 0. A.
Sonne.
•
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"Floyd Hansen Flew First Airmail Here" article in the Cache American from May 21, 1938SubjectThe topic of the resourceFloyd D. Hansen; Aviation; AirmailDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Cache American titled "Floyd Hansen Flew First Airmail Here." The article is about Floyd Hansen flying the first airmail into and out of Cache Valley.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceCache AmericanSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1938-05-21ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSCacheAmerican19380521-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/64c3c1db0199a4965c83d86dbb89dde7.pdf55ee8f11153e99b9fa1e45f43494b33dPDF TextText-
-c:,
-
CO AIRPORT
SEES
STEADY
GROWTH
ALON
.
.
LINES
OFAVIATION
1
BJ' FLOYD
•
.·-
D. HANSE N
u. s. Transpon Pilot
No. 65!0
Rl!ZTIN08 FOLKS-At the
request ot the Cache American
G
the
HMaeo
Flying
Logan
Service or
1s hereby
1
a
brief
regardlng
the activities
of
tbe Logan Cache
AirpOrt and
its
future possi bilities.
Until one year
ago the two J'Wl•
ways on the ail"port were men
cow
trails
hut
tb&oks
to the
••
&ilJ)Clrt committee
giving
~
••
~
I
·'
'
'1'
I
w11o through tile
D. l!enwnf-dll. ties of the
O W A secured
, "1Dd• and the runwaya were wid ' I eaed to the width of 325 feet
~~ and
the
mts.cti on
graveled .
i llrtnglo g aoce• to tbe &il"port on e
•1 ates, cloeer lo an all yeu round
• • fleld for fl1Sq . 'Die two improYt
ed nmWQB an, -,n1J & srnalJ par-
ns,•
tkln of the 98 acres contaloe(J in
J~ &be all port, the PflD!&lnl
og ~
al wblcb couJd and should be
,~ Jneled Uwa rn&king It safe to
r~ Jand In eny dlnct1oD or at any
place on the &il"port and maki ng
~~ ,-z-
round o,lDg
possi ble.
,,
The .t.opo cacbe #JJ'port la ODll
..,I al the best ID the IDtenQOUntain
., terrltoey
ID regards to att oon,1, dittona and bwDJary surface, min~ J tmtstng the bU&l"<t ol emergency
,
JalJdlnp lo a very small margin
t
and is w,e1.I WOl"tb Improving.
StDOII the runways were widened one :,ear ago 42 airplan es have
i 'f18lted the Logan C&ebe AIJ'port
'
,
•
1
1
~
~
bun
eleven. different cities which
m
City,
Denver, Wendo,er , s.n Pra.nolsoo,
Oreenriver,
Afton, t,,catello, Pri ce, Salt Lake
<my, Olden &nd Bri gham CUy,
ftJJIORCDtl ng all different
l\Ype9
CII ~dent
pilot&, priva te
pilots, limited conunere1a.1 pilots.
Army p1lot8 and transport
pilots.
In comparison
with only 17 alr pl NHIS "181.tlng Logan ID 1933 whlcll
abows what JJl"08l'esll aviation Is
metin g In Logan. In the meanUme if tbe Logan Cache Airport
waa made accessable for all yea r
ftylllg no doubt· there would be
e. nw nber of local citiuos learn
to Dy and operate their own planes. 'Be$des the visiting plans tbe
Ha nsen Plftll8' Service has been
Kar••
opera.tine ID I.be capacity
of pasaeing,er bops, Cl'OII 001101:ey ()tghta,
wtal
pbotognlpby
and student
due to tbe publics
lncn:aoed inter est in aeronautic:&
- are looting fonrant to a much
._~
,-r
In 1935 and take
Jhllllff In w1sblng tbe people o
O&c:bevane, a very II.my Obrist._
and u a1rm1ndedNew Year.
t..Jnt ng, and
�Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"County Airport Sees Steady Growth Along Lines of Aviation" article in the Cache American from December 18, 1934SubjectThe topic of the resourceLogan-Cache Airport; Floyd D. HansenDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article by Floyd D. Hansen titled "County Airport Sees Steady Growth Along Lines of Aviation" from the Cache American. He explains the growth of the Logan-Cache Airport in recent years.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceFloyd D. Hansen (author)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah Digital NewspapersPublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableCache AmericanDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1934-12-18ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceUniversity of Utah J. Willard Marriott LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceNo Copyright - United States (NoC-US)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextUDN-NEWSCacheAmerican19341218-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/da183928e01fa157c32cb99afff2a70c.jpga918a471178f143a4e4298a6b32c5905Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMilitary Plane in FlightSubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah State Agricultural College; Airplane; Cache ValleyDescriptionAn account of the resourceA military trainer in flight.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUtah State UniversitySourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USUA-1066aDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resourcecirca 1942ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUSUA-1066aCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/813ad64445777ef2c71b3063ab3cc36d.jpgc6a5eb28b5eff3f1c8636fc693fa6fb7Still ImageA static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceUS Navy Dive Bomber at Logan-Cache AirportSubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; Utah State Agricultural College; US Navy; Airplane; Logan-Cache AirportDescriptionAn account of the resourceA pilot sits In a US Navy Curtiss Helldiver at the Logan-Cache Airport. CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUtah State UniversitySourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USUA-1050DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resourcecirca 1942ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUSUA-1050CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/ab57324bf093f3e7057f0fabf71d4572.pdf50494e33c81c9ad653562d82c47a7a99PDF TextText��Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceI Remember When... Moments and Memories in MendonDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceAn account of the Witches Tree in Mendon, UtahSubjectThe topic of the resourceMendon, Utah; WitchDescriptionAn account of the resourceInterview with Steve Smith conducted by Ande Clark on November 11, 1970 about the Witches Tree in Mendon, Utah and how it was created.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceSteve Smith (interviewee)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University Special Collections & Archives, Folk Collection 8a, Group 7 Supernatural Non-religious Legends (Box 11a, Folder 4, Item 2.3.1.23 (2))DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1970-11-12ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceAnde Clark (interviewer)RightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCAWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAFOLK008aGr07Bx011aFd04Item023-001.pdfCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/52ebf6f5ba59b312dcda5a7d53f1b1d4.pdf9afcc447ebd01a26e912ee567ab0c0fePDF TextText�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceI Remember When... Moments and Memories in MendonDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceAn account of the Mendon Witches CircleSubjectThe topic of the resourceMendon, Utah; WitchDescriptionAn account of the resourceInterview with Dennis Joventti conducted by Richard F. Ludt on October 10, 1971 about the witches circle located in Mendon, Utah.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceDennis Joventti (interviewee)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University Special Collections & Archives, Folk Collection 8a, Group 7 Supernatural Non-religious Legends (Box 11a, Folder 4, Item 2.3.1.23 (1))DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1972-10-15ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceRichard F. Ludt (interviewer)RightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCAWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAFOLK008aGr07Bx011aFd04Item023-002.pdfCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/8b77691605ee384543fdcb7cacdfccc0.jpg3785e75775ffbe24f0327234ce53b9a2Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceI Remember When... Moments and Memories in MendonDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceL.K. Wood on a steam thresher in the Fourth of July parade in 1947SubjectThe topic of the resourceL.K. Wood; Steam thresher; Logan, Utah; 4th of JulyDescriptionAn account of the resourceA photograph of L.K. Wood riding on his steam thresher in the 1947 Fourth of July parade in Logan, Utah.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUnknownSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University Special Collections & Archives, Folk Collection 67DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1947-07-04ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourcePaul WillieRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourcePaul WillieIdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAFOLK067-DNO-0062_RSLKWJ065a-July-4th-1947.jpgCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/6ccb116526ccb9c72501297c70cb59a1.pdf0f7e9e946dcfddae1ac0d54e78ea7ae6PDF TextText__ ---,.;:;...
- -- ----::
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Crossword11
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Home-,:..ont
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j
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,:Monday, April 29, 1996
\
'\
I
'You can tell the new
people by the part in
their hair, ' Bowen
laughed, looking down
to read an imaginary
song book. 'Every one
else already knows the
words.'
May
Day
schedul
ofevents
Photos courtesy June Bowen and Rod Sorensen
The young women in this undated photo (most likely taken in the 1950s) dance around the maypole in a Mendon celebration that marks its 132nd year this week .
Friday, May 3
• Community dance,
7:30-11 p.m . in the Mendon LDS Cultural Hall.
• Presentation
of th e
Queen of the May and her
court is at 8:30 p.m.
Dance is for all yo uth
and adults ages 14 and
older. Dress is semi-formal
(dresses for women and
t ies for men ; no j eans ) .
Admission is $2 per person . No one is adm itted
without proper attire. Band
is Crestmark Combo wit h
music for all ages.
Ded ic ate
�mun
By Jennifer Hatch
....._..__._.-.-,.._
Q HeraldJournalFeatureswriter
Dedicated
residents
document
Mendon's
May Day history
0
n a transplanted picnic table in her front
room, June Bowen is busy chronicling her
treasure hunt.
Her quest is to gather all the mementos
she can about each Mendon May Day celebration ever held , and if the stacks of papers and
photographs strewn on the table are any indication, she 's made a good start.
Bowen 's energies have now turned from treasure-hunting to treasure-making. "I just get so
excited about this," she says when talking about
her project to format all of the tidbits into a
giant communit y scrapbook. "In here I'm having a picnic - literally."
Which is a good thing, Bowen cheerfully
This account of Mendon 's 1906 May Day comes from the
family history of Olive Sorensen Hughes
~
..J.a.;, ,w.k,I,
fa,va.,, ~ &~
,
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-9)"'f g da..u,.cd,fa,.,.,,,,,..,
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af,tK.,~
)I=
~ ([., a.tK.,..,lo, da,,,..,
.,.J,
fut[.,ar
412
9
wJ'..,,,
9 .i.a.,,
~ 4 tll,,,~-
.i.a.,,Jb.,.
~
~½r
~ ~ m.ak, "'jj ' ~
LC)l:,,.ta , ~~
a, .i.a.,, "{/)llili,~ w-al{,~ ~
and,~
J~
came,
aid,~~
- w.a.lU
•....,
~ -9l"11'da.w..w.<L
:JC,..,e«.ci.l...Lg
w.G4'
tK.,~ ~~,1,
4 ~ (1, .
*
tK. L '"""'"'':I' £!_,~~
F°".,i,~
f= It..,..([., ~a.ti.o.n,
w.a,, ~
o{t £ILw.ao,p-<>AL
fa,vm,,
p-o=,I,wilil a, fat., Mk, Kut,!Jt,_,
'4/' WM,O~
•~n
·o
Saturday,
May4
admits, because if she
weren't so enthused
about preserving Mendon 's May Day history,
she likely wouldn't put
up with the, well, mayhem the endeavor has
wrought in her living
room.
The project is consumThis photo
ing, no doubt about it.
Amidst glue sticks, pens and a magnifying glass
are colorful folders Bowen has designated to
hold the keepsakes she retrieved from friends
and neighbors, one folder for each of Mendon's
131 past celebrations. Slips of paper backing off
of hundreds of scrapbook adhesive tabs congregate all over the thick carpet, more of them
falling there as pages are completed.
"I've already vacuumed today," Bowen
laughed. But she doesn't mind. This is a project
no one asked her to do; it is something she bas
gladly taken on herself.
Just as jubilant is Rod Sorensen, who has
scoured newspaper microfilm and family histories to compile written information about May
Day. Eventually the two would like to combine
their efforts for a book about the celebration and
its importance to their town.
And it is important. "We are the single oldest
community celebration not just in Utah, but in
the entire Interrnountain West excluding the 4th
and 24th of July," Sorensen said, pointing out
that a celebration doesn't endure unless people
are endeared to it. "The whole town has May
Day fever."
Mendon council member Mike Morgan
agrees. "It's something that brings the whole
town together once a year. It's as much a family
9T½
9)"11
, ~ ~ ,w;..,i,
""d,i.,,,d,_
"'11'
tJb.., ~ f= =n:r
~ J[., ~ .kn,,.,
~ .,.J,
~
older. Dress is semi-formal
(dr esses for women an d
ties f or men; no jeans ) .
Admission is $2 pe r person. No one is admitted
without proper attire . Band
is Crestmark Combo with
music for all ages.
captures the 1912 Mendon May Day Celebr ation.
celebration as a town celebration for some people," he said.
When Mendon celebrates the dawning of May
this weekend (see sidebar for schedule), much
will be the same as festivities from years past: A
queen and her attendants will be honored, and
townspeople will don their finest to join the revelry. Singing age-old songs is an important element of the celebration, and has been for as long
as anyone can remember.
"You can tell the new people by the part in
their hair," Bowen laughed, looking down to
read an imaginary song book. "Every one else
already knows the words."
The "traditional " dancing and braiding of the
maypole (done by girls in matching dresses)
will be featured, too, although Sorensen said
that aspect of the celebration was not added
until 15-20 years after Mendon's May Day
began.
May Day has evolved in many ways throughout the years, as Bowen and Sorensen discovered in their research. The LDS Sunday School
Superintendency used to coordinate the event;
now the city oversee s it. Once held on May 1,
no matter what the day, the celebration now
See MAYDAYon page 10
• Crowning of the
Queen of the May,
10 a.m. on Mendon
city square
• Followed by braiding of the maypoles
and May Day program in the Mendon
LOS chapel.
• May Day historical
display, noon to 5
p.m. in Mendon City
building
• Food stand open , noon
to 5 p.m.
,. Children's dance 2-2 :45
p.m . in the Mendon LDS
cultural hall
Dance is for children
ages 12 and younger (all
children must be accompanied by an adult).
• Children's games, 2:454 p.m. oh the Mendon city
square
Games are for children
ages 12 and younger and
include: fish pond, pick-aduck, water balloon toss,
face painting , peanut dig,
obstacle course, relay
races and crafts . Games
conclude with a candy
boomerang toss.
)ust bunnies beware, the spirit of Grandma Kate lives on
!Ina Wickwar
ecall that immediately before my
phild was born, I went into a frenzy
lusecleaning and reorganizing the
of which have seldom been seen
. My mother, arriving shortly after
aby's birth, was highly gratified to
~ver I'd gone so far as to list the
pnts of my kitchen cabinets, label
!lresser drawers and post notes
MJ.h<><
...,..~
t.,,.in~e,1,,,"""
stored (all this in
~
an
efficiency
apartment
the
~
size of a walk-in
closet) . I'd also
dusted
every
U
piece of furniture
twice, waxed the
floor , polished
►
the three pieces
of silver received as wedding gifts,
::>
..,_ _,.,_~-"""~JJ..t.he,..du,U:-..,,,
window and laundered and ironed the
curtains. Only later did I learn that these
not-quite-rational activities are a common ritual practiced by expectant mothers,
constituting
a ki nd
of
"preparing-the-nest' ' ceremony.
Th.is story of my pre-partum enthusiasm for order and cleanliness has been a
source of great amusement to my family
because they well know I rate house~eeping only slightly above tire chang -
J,....,,-4..,,,...
_ ._.
_._-....__..,.
one's surprised that my crystal has water
spots or that the last time I pried open
the can of silver polish I found it had
solidified. They ARE surprised, though,
when every spring I'm seized with the
need to clean the house
REALLY clean it.
We're not talking your weekly onceover, we 'r e talking serious purification
rites , like attacking the grout with a
toothbrush, hosing down the mini blinds
erator. Fortunately for me, this is a oncea-year urge; the remainder of the time
I'm my usual , if not slovenly , casual
self. In general, I deal with housekeeping much as every other woman does. I
do it, but it 's often deferred if there's
anything even remotely more interesting
to engage me, say, like a farm subsidy
debate on C-span.
I've thought about why each spring I
----- -~--'
---~.,,,;~~i....~------ -..._..~
""-'A,I.,......D~
�May Day
Continued from Page 9
takes place the first weekend in May to allow
for travelers and residents' work schedules .
"The thing I've learned is there is no tradition. It's been as flexible as necessary to
accommodate needs," Sorensen said.
Sometimes maypole dresses were made
out of paper, if times were hard. Queens used
to be elected from whatever aged girls lived
in the town at the time; now the city council
draws names from a list of high school
juniors. "The city just draws lots because they
don't want to be sued," Bowen joked.
Perhaps with good reason, because as
Bowen and Sorensen have learned, being
queen of the May was a source of fierce pride
for early Mendon residents. Part of the pair's
research has aimed to gently set the record
straight about May Day royalty.
"It wrinkles a few eyebrows and stuff'
when people learn a woman was a queen for a
Clean
Continued from Page 9
briefly abandon my laissez faire
attitude toward housework and
have concluded it's because of
my grandmother. Grandma Kate
was a woman who took the
quaint little maxim, "cleanliness
is next to Godliness ," and turned
it into a domestic battle cry. This
five-foot, blue-haired dynamo
could invade a room and, armed
only with vacuum cleaner and
furniture polish, lay to rout a
week's detachment of dustballs
and coffee rings. Ever the tactician, she viewed each nook and
cranny as a major battleground
and mounted her campaigns with
precisely chosen artillery. No
cobweb was safe from her feather
,..1 ___ .. - -
'
But there's still a lot of gaps to
be filled, and Bowen and
Sorensen invite input from anyone who has it. At this year's
May Day, Bowen will display
parts of the scrapbook that
have missing pieces to inspire
people to share what they
know.
year different than she had contended,
Sorensen said with a smile. "He's made some
older, some younger," Bowen chimed.
Documenting the royalty is an impressive
task. On the scrapbook pages Bowen forms,
she lists not only the queen and attendants for
each year, but also the parents of those people. Bowen also seeks to identify all the subjects in photos, as well as what year the
pictures were taken.
All this requires a bit of detective work. If
The whole family was enlisted
in her war on grime. We all knew
that plates were cleared the
moment the last morsel of dinner
was eaten, ammonia was poured
over pots and pans if we cooked
fish, towels were changed three
times a week, soiled clothes were
placed in the hamper every night
and wet towels were hung to dry,
beds were made every morning
and ironing was never left _for
more than a day. And no one ever
sat on the beds. My grandmother,
until the day she died, was a
tough drill sergeant.
Despite her best efforts, however, I went AWOL when I got to
college. It was bound to happen. I
rebelled and totally rejected my
basic training. It didn't help that I
lived in a dorm and had two
roommates , neither of whom had
earned her housekeeping merit
badge. The only times we
rolo,..,n
" ,.j
........ -
.-.~. ! '- -
, t
.her neighbors saved any of the old dresses
worn to braid the maypole , Bowen took pic tures. If they knew what year the dress was
worn, even better. Then, armed with this
information, Bowen tries to match these
clothing styles with what she sees in old pho tographs. Sometimes the background 's a clue.
"Now that's the yellow church ," she said,
pointing to one as yet unclassified photo .
"And it was torn down in 1964, so it has to be
taken before then."
But there's still a lot of gaps to be filled,
and Bowen and Sorensen invite input from
anyone who has it. At this year 's May Day,
Bowen will display parts of the scrapbook
that have missing pieces to inspire people to
share what they know.
"The more we'll show, the more we'll dig
out. It's self-perpetuating," Sorensen said.
Despite all the research Bowen and
Sorensen have done, the why of having a
May Day celebration at all is still a mystery .
"We don't really know ," Sorensen said.
"But the answers are out there. lt just means I
haven't looked long enough."
order of magnitude. We discovered if we wore pullovers, we
didn't need to iron an entire
blouse, just the collar and cuffs.
In a spirit of Bohemian abandon,
we took to throwing colored
clothes in with the whites; the
results weren't pretty, but who
cared'? Towels didn't require
washing
very often, either,
because we were obviously clean
when we used them. Ditto the
sheets if we showered before
going to bed.
This sorry state continued for
several years. By the time I married, I possessed what can only
be described as "modest" housekeeping talents. Except for my
spring cleaning madness.
Which I'm convinced is genetic. You'll see. Those folks working on the Human Genome
Project are bound to locate a gene
specific ally earmarked for hcm"<P
.-
woolens in mothballs for the
summer. It ' ll explain why, as
soon as it ' s Daylight Saving s
Time, I'm ready to take on th e
dust bunnies and deal with built up floor wax .
In fact, now that Easter 's gone
and Mother's Day is on its way , I
think I hear my grandmoth e r.
She's barking orders and telling
me to lift my feel while she vacu ums under the sofa. It's her way
of telling me it's time.
Gina Wickwar is a Logan residentand a
technicalwriter by profession.
WESTATES
INFO. 753-1900
Cinema
60 W. 100 N.
_l\dult$ S5.50 Child
753-1900
•
"Cheyenn e" and her six pu ppie
are lab rado r- sheph e rd crosses
The pups a rP_at a cut e age, \,vii
grow lo be medium -size, and all arl
ava ilabl e fo r ado ptio n . For mon
informati o n , ca ll 75 5 - 7127 . ro
information on other avai lablP pi:>ts
call the Cache Humane Society a
563 -966 5. Th ose w il o have lost ;::
pet ma y ca ll Bri dge rl and Cache
Animal Hospital at 752 -2 151, North
[ ALL SEATS $1 .5 0 )
UTAH
- 752 - 30 72
ROBIN WILLIAM S
--
JU MANJI
(PG) 4 :50 - 7 :00 - 9 :10
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceI Remember When... Moments and Memories in MendonDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceLooking Forward to the Past: Dedicated Residents Document Mendon's May Day HistorySubjectThe topic of the resourceMay Day; Mendon; Cache ValleyDescriptionAn account of the resourceNewspaper clipping : "Looking Forward to the Past: Dedicated Residents Document Mendon's May Day History" by Jennifer Hatch, The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Monday, April 29, 1996 (pages 9-10).CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceJennifer Hatch (Reporter) SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University Special Collections & Archives Folklore in the News Collection (FOLK 32, Box 1, Folder 6, Item 4)PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableThe Herald Journal DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1996-04-29ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCAWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAFOLK032Bx001Fd06Item0004.pdfCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utah http://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/854d04d6a3146a1597b4a77ed4937a8e.pdf64182a523b7ea90ae577306710aa7088PDF TextText8-The Herald Journal
Logan;Utah, Sunday, May 26, 1985·
:~May Day Man' recalls years of fun
By Barbara Stinson Lee
· \ correspondent
Mendon has been presenting
May Day celebrations since
1872, and there hasn't been a
·Thomas Kay · (T. Kay) year in Sorensen's memory
Sorensen can remember 50 · when there wasn't one. The
years of· May queens, and all event draws huge crowds every
but one of the festivals which go year, many from out of town.
along with them.
Sorensen himself has missed
At 75, Sorensen, known affec- only O!}ein the last .50 years, in
, tionately in Mendon as "the
'I Ma.j'iDay Man," has had ·some~g
to do with the town's
" annual festival, an integral part
-, '6f the rite of spring in Cache
Valley since he took the responsibilities over from his father (William Isaac Sorensen)
. in 1935.
.
: His father had, in turil, taken
~· it over from his father (Isaac
· ·-s .orensen) before him. The
)Jendon May Day celebrations,
· held annually
each first
weekend in May, have been as
, much a Sorensen tradition as a
.Mendon tradition.
"May Day ceiebrations came
: to·us from European customs,"
Sorensen explained. "They are
traditional
rites and are
basically very romantic. They
present a very romantic setting
for young ladies and gentlemen
. to get together. It is a way to
welcome spring with music,
,.•so11g,dance and games."
· :,The romantic setting is the
. May pole, with its many-colored
,,.ribbons. The music is light and
·. ~airy, and the young girls dain: tily dressed. One of a number of
older. girls is chosen the May
q'lmeni and· with her consort, ~
_reJgns over the day's festivities
· ·a~ well as an evening meal and
. dapce for .the members of her ..
;t::COilrt.
1977, when he and his wife were
. serving an LDS mission in
Missouri. But over the years
there have been some changes.
"Years ago both boys and
girls danced around the May
pole," Sorensen said. "In fact,
my father danced the May pole
dance, and I bet I could do it
too.
"When it's rained, we've just
moved into a convenient building," Sorensen said. "I . can
remember one year -that we
moved it indooors and could
hear the snow beating against
the windows. Now that it is so
b,ig, there are usually three May
poles. And any building we
could use would only accommodate about a quarter of the
crowd."
"It takes about five weeks to
put a May Day festival .
together," Sorensen s~d. "It's
a lot of work, but it's the high
point of the year for us."
•
+"The
spring festiv'al gets in
your blood," Sorensen said.
/ 'There are wives who were
-,~
queens who then have daugh..·, ters who are queens. There is
f something special about each
~9ne whois chosen."
.
"'JiAccording to Sorensen, a May
;;-queen serves as an example to
.hef peers. Now chosen by
..::members of the Mendon City
·t council, the queen was once
.;chosen by a special committee,
. ·,onl' which Sorensen has sat
',_many times.
,~,, 'fl would look for the stars in
',their eyes," he said, "that
l :Spi!,cialquality that set them
"lipart from the others. Each
~)'ealr we would look for the ideal
1
/ ~I."
:
.
:;, .Ih 1966, Sorensen's own
: daughter, Kristine (Groll) was
. chosen May queen.
;_,But the ·festival isn't just
~beiutiful girls. There are trap
· shoo.ts and e:ame~ fnr th" hnv•
fi;,t.¥,.Cou....3
~,
FIJ5
t=le-M_
1
2.
�o en.'
'"'T'!"J"'.!
,,;..~
According to Sorensen, a May
queen serves as an example to
her peers. Now chosen by
. ·members of the Mendon City
·-~• Council, the queen was once
,, chosen by a special committee,
on which Sorensen has sat
.many times.
·.'.·."I would look for the stars in
,.tbelr eyes," he said, "that
special quality that set them
apart from the others. Each
ye;\r we would look for the ideal
girl."
~
In 1966, Sorensen's own
daughter, Kristine (Groll) was
chosen May queen.
But the ·festival isn't just
, beautiful girls. There are trap
shoots and games for the boys
and younger children. The afternoons. are taken up solely
with softball games. The 1985
festival also included a creative
dance program.
,
"Of course the boys are
always waiting for the water .
fights," · Sorensen said. "We've
tried to dscourage theln ove_r
the years, but th_e boys always
. seem to show up with water
pistols and balloons. One year,
we opened the fire hydrant and
gave th~m all the water they .
wanCed
..-....
.r~.,';•·v,.. ...1o-!:!•.•....,.,
•• '" •~--·.
, .....,>?.
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceI Remember When... Moments and Memories in MendonDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource"May Day Man Recalls Years of Fun"SubjectThe topic of the resourceMendon; May Day; T. K. SorensonDescriptionAn account of the resourceNewspaper article of an interview with T. K. Sorenson and his memories of Mendon and its May Day.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceBarbara Stinson Lee (Reporter) SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University Special Collections & Archives, Folklore in the News Collection (FOLK 32, Box 1, Folder 6, Item 1)PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableThe Herald Journal DateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1985-05-26ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCAWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAFOLK032Bx001Fd06Item0001.pdfCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utah http://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/2e12ad5450d3844c43925d64fa6ff823.jpg761b97fe3dbbefb2d575a66c567fedb9Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceField HouseSubjectThe topic of the resourceUtah State University; USU; Utah State Agricultural College; USAC; Field House; George Nelson; History; Built EnvironmentDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn exterior photo of the George "Doc" Nelson Field House. The Field House was constructed during the Great Depression and named in honor of USU's longtime wrestling coach, George Nelson.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUSU Photographic ServicesSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University Merrill-Cazier Library Special Collections and Archives, USU Photographic Services Collection, P0376, Box 7-3186-bPublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University Merrill-Cazier LibraryDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resourceApril 1951RightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives (435) 797-2663.IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0376Bx007-3186-bCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/0214a9b90508a248f166758f96ed0689.pdf3f7b9f2bcd314899f85c0079ea54b642PDF TextTextUB-
to her field ol lehor.
fContlBiMi Ml Pmsi SI
\n-
^ SUMMER MUSIC CONCERTS
'^
HAVE
Ausnaous
opening
BY M. i. lOBLBKN
I Utah
ind
*h-
The
MuBc FeeUvel which
H
(
Appearing In the Initial concert
of the ten-concert ■eriea, Johana
luel tBfwr School under the general dlr> Herria diaplayed the wonderful
and atuaning technique
rce.l
,Ui-|off to a itart which In erery wajr which has brought her
Ai* I lived up to ad\'ance noUcce end
the expectatlona of thoee who have
with enthuaiaam and
awaiUag
warm appredatioa by a capacity
which will
aa^Dance which overflowad the (
Fourth Ward chapel and had te ■u
IlM
ba
accomodated on extra teats cei
Am
placed in the alalea and hallwaya ad
dee
Mra Harrla* program, planned tva
leU A training
for eU 4-B
ndof
Imgrovilnrat to bring repreaaatatlve worka of
Chiba wiU be held rriday evening Ifth and 30th century compeaara
noiahla far iu hninnnt and
«y- 7:30 o’clock. In roon SO of the
ior courthouae, according to Ifiaa Amy variety. The Boasaatic compoaets ht|
In ft Kearaley. home demonatratlon were repreeented hy Schubert ani Ota
Chopin, the impreMioaiat achool by ch
itfc.
iret Mr*. R>>*« R G«r4n#r. MtenAm
•"<>
kImoI br
Of
tana
rial
interest tiM
Boy
HarriOb
Ive home furnishing ipecialiat, will he
thd. Toccata of Roy Harria.
t to dlacuss various
riy
Interaolbig both straeturaUy and Ch
hnrraooicaUy, which was ployed wii
■r- and to
from nwnuacrlps and heard by last tiM
ral All
night's audience far the first time
are urged td attend.
If
0
For 4-H Leaders
The Schubert Sonata. Opua 42 is T^
a large work filled witti the aed '
that typUlaa 8chuhert*a
»e Modarato and Andaau foi
U Mid the Sc rao are
>res Double - Win
f Women's Clubs wHh gorgsoua^alody and with an
HIGH TIDE
Wi
undertona of aomhrt thoughtfulneat. Mra. Harris’ Interpretation of I
the varying mooda. control of dyn* Ktin
In
(OcMitlauod on Pngs Feur>
wb
�>pond«nt An dy I-op« )
Summer Music Concert
>Contmu«^ From Page One>
speak a languag* «hlch repeated **
amicsand tonal d»i»«ity were eup-ih^rtnii have mMto eomfortabb «
••rb. It was music prayed with deei»i,
^
wimmy —
understanding and expresaiveneae.'^^*>uaey. once the revoiu- hi
preformed in such a way as to re-i**®****^ speaking a strange httom. Hi
IF - mind the listener that Schubert is'**
P«>P»* •»n»oe* If
ed a one of the truly great compoeerv ** ••ally understood. New music, ri
aeek one whose work is too seldom ****” repeated IMenlng, concen-jl!
dam- heard.
|tratlon and a mind that la as open T1
as the ears must be. This reviewer
antic!
Chepia Group
nla. I xhe Cho,- i group, oonslsting ot feels that the music of Ray Harris
five Etudes, was a brilliant tour will stand up well under the
of refieated
llatentnf;
de force. The ftve numbers were___
.
______j
• to him It
ga
and substance
23
rounded group and played with
Called hack repeatedly et the S9
M^'acarcely a peuae between the Indi
oo*- ridual piecea From the rolling end of kwt night’s concert. Mrs. ah
•
Mt-haad aaelocy of the draaatie Harris rsigondsd with thras an- N<
Iwve r Mtoor Etude through the hauntaad a lavsiy Bock-Harrts ckocal
•retiring meUncholy and gentle pence- prelude.
Ap- fulnem of the E Flat Minor end
nov- 4 Flat Major to the stirrlag C This concert wee e wonderful n
an
tbt Minor with Its aeries of overpower­ opener for the greet aeries
us. Ws ran expert capoelty Es
ing chords, the group gave a strik- of
crowds ilka the
bo
the|ing Bummary of all that Is to be for aU tha
tw
seer found la the keyboard
have
talent
here
tor
ha
far.
This was graat
la ahaohatoly anMng the ho
hasimuiie performsd with darslhig and which
very hoot hi the nation.
rtk
rsey: breath-taking virtuosity.
The muMcal portraits and mood A reminder ta
InaprssBlons of tJie Dstouasy group you can still save raonsy by buy
■tad
with dbftasa^ feel- lag tha ssrtao tlckata. good for alne 1
tor 94. T^ art an 9U
U0
hM nadirstaaillBt of tks
sals at all tha
ho
met
of
town and at tha CHy Drug.
HM
said by the
He
rua Eupsrk interprstatloaa wars given
sins of tks kunwreoB "Qanaral LavkW
uek
Uttls ■kipkw^r aad *TCsa
and tksr,* wllh tkslr dsHcata tonal
^s rtiadtngR aad tks Ise^ and tsnlaat dar "Girt wttk ths nasaa Hrtr. and partirtpatad la hy tha
a fragUa and alheranl poctraic
rtUp of tha church, Ihg Aggla proetl- An encore
f tj^ feasor rsportsd.
al> ssrt of tks Dskoaay group and Mrs.
Infnrnatlan In X>r. Hanasn's
iw- Harris rsMinailBil wttk anothsi
Indkatas that Uvrmam dM go
Doll's
ana af ths firut toowkstinj ths
the
ang tha lOirtnlppI river.
Oki
red
Dr. Raaaan Is aandwChig a anni
Vkature^ In the Roy
me.* theater snilrrhep at UHAC
group besMee Toccata, the
wh'ch will run untO July 1& Dur­ the
lon work previously mantlonsd. were ing this period two pla^ wtl he for
It. the allgkt hut
tha
Larude.* bMSd on tka foil
At tha
rtjr. tka
_
the
“Jig.
here before aad whieh enrmt
U»y ries more appeal with each hear­
tu- ing. The phuw ssuslc ef Roy
■P Harris is thaiMtorfi ky Iboad
n and a Mrs and taroeon
rm ful mods of anpvuiilsn. It Is aa
lad UBUsual prtvtlegs tor Logan audto ha ahls to haar thaas
nt
College Leader
of works ‘la an Intarnrathtlon which
im la aa deflaHIvu and aorraet aa aay
nri M caa be.
The Bsadm Mtan hi marts H
atUi strange ta tha oars of
Uateners. Hchubevt and
■rr
IS NOW IN PULL PI
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceSummer Music Concerts have Auspicious OpeningSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Johana Harris; pianist; Roy Harris; American composer; newspaper article; Marion Nielsen; Summer Festival Series 1949DescriptionAn account of the resourceA newspaper article highlighting the opening events of the Summer Festival Series held by USAC in Logan, Utah during the summer of 1949. The article was written by Marion Nielsen and published on June 6, 1949 in the Herald Journal.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceMarion Nielsen (author)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Logan Herald Journal, 6 June 1949, page 1 and 4PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-06-16ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextMCL-NEWSHeraldJournal-1949-06-16CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/53d860bf3b829c7ced21e1a93ece2f52.jpg2ed011e0a87c2ce5e4950f7fbe4b2dbcDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceRoy and Johana Harris HomeSubjectThe topic of the resourceKVNU; Logan; Utah; Roy Harris; Johana Harris; radio broadcast; Harris Home; Music with our NeighborsDescriptionAn account of the resourceA black and white photograph of Roy and Johana Harris recording their radio broadcast, Music with our Neighbors. Johana Harris is seated at the piano and Roy Harris is seated in a chair, watching as she plays.The radio set up was located in the living room of their home; 139 East 100 North Logan, Utah. CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUtah State University Photographic ServicesSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, USU Photographic Services Collection, USU-P0376, box: 4, image: 1424cPublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-01-06ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0376Bx004-01424-cCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/f43f144a4e42093867c31880d3b0b4f9.jpgb3e25dbb152d5e022d05accf49e36346Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceGeorge Maxwell with Johana, Shaun and Daniel HarrisSubjectThe topic of the resourceHarris housekeeper; George Maxwell; Johana Harris; Shaun Harris; Daniel Harris; Roy Harris Home; Logan; UtahDescriptionAn account of the resourceA black and white photograph of the Harris's African American domestic, George Maxwell, with two of their children posed on an armchair in their living room and Johana Harris standing in the stairway.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUtah State University Photographic ServicesSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, USU Photographic Services Collection, USU-P0376, box: 4, image: 1404bPublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1948-12-31ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAP0376Bx004-01404-bCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/fbee67165a5cefd7cd3acbbbcfb7478c.pdf58389d427f2cd736e2eb90f9017817f5PDF TextTextBENEFITCONCERT
FOR LOGAN ELEVENTHWARD
JOHANA HARRIS
ALL REQUEST PROGRAM
August 9th, 1949 -
Tabernacle -
8:30 p. m.
I
Organ Prelude and Fugue in D Major .................... Bach-Harris
II
Sonata in E Major, Op. 109 ........................................Beethoven
III
Theme and Variations Op. 90 ........................................Schubert
INTERMISSION
IV
/4
elude in C Sharp Minor
yP relucle in F Sharp Minor
~a
....................................... Chopin
zurka in A Minor
vEtude in F Minor
v'Et ude in C Minor
V
/ contemplation
'W"'Re
creation
~ ayfarin'
fi he Bird
./Jig
Stranger
......................................... Harris
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource11th Ward ChapelSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Johana Harris; pianist; concert program; benefit concert; 11th Ward ChapelDescriptionAn account of the resource185 South 100 East, Logan, Utah. A concert program for a Benefit Concert held by Johana Harris to raise funds for the Logan Eleventh Ward building (a church building in the Logan, Utah Area). The program includes works by Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, and Roy Harris.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUSACSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Franklin S. Harris Papers, USU 3.1/7-2, bx 53, folder 2PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-08-09ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-03p01s07-02Bx053Fd02Item029CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/4f60b97acce3d74f916042f85d58504f.pdfc565e8c21191d7ff5972067dd3f1f7aaPDF TextTextUTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
presents
't!lhe 7;enth <Joncert
of the
eSummer Cfestival eSeries
The String Sinfonia
Dr. Roy Harris, Conductor
COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
August 4, 8:30 p . m.
PROGRAM
Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 ........................................ J. S. Bach
Soloists:
Johana Harris - Piano
Joseph Gingold - Violin
Allen Jensen - Flute
Music of Mourning ............................................ Paul Hinderm ith
Soloist: Milton Preves, Viola
Intermission
Two Movements from Sixth Quartet .................... Bela Bartek
Fanta sia in G Major ........................................................ J. S. Bach
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceThe Tenth concert of the Summer Festival SeriesSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Summer Festival Series; Johana Harris; pianist; Roy Harris; concert programDescriptionAn account of the resourceA concert program for the tenth concert held in a series of ten concerts for the Summer Festival Series the year of 1949. The program includes works by J.S. Bach, Paul Hindersmith, and Bela Bartok performed by Johana Harris and The String Sinfonia. CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUSACSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Franklin S. Harris Papers, USU 3.1/7-2, bx 53, folder 2PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-08-04ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-03p01s07-02Bx053Fd02Item033CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/f157a7261e393a25faf4cc99b10f8989.pdf9059f37649c93e5033166919991a37cbPDF TextTextUTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
presents
75he cBixth <3oncert
of the
0ummer (Jestival 0eries
Joseph Gingold, Violin -~/,,#'~
James Barrett, Violin /JAA-c- /-·
Milton Preves, Viola
~ ,,{t,,,r.,4~//'Leonard Rose, Violoncello '1_µe; 1/-<""
~
LOGAN FOURTH WARD CHAPEL
July 20, 8:30 p.m.
Program
Qu artet in D Major, Op us 64, No . 5 ·······················--·---··- Haydn
Allegro Moderato
Adag io Cantabile
Menuetto
Vivace
II
Quartet in C Major, Opus 59, No. 3 ·······-··-··-·--·------Beethoven
Andante con moto-Allegro Vivace
Andante con moto quasi Allegretto
Menuetto
Allegro Molto
Intermission
III
Qu artet in G Minor --····-···____
__...___________
_____
·---·····--·---··-----··- Debussy
Anime et tres decide
Assez vif et bien rythme
Andantino doucement expressif
Finale
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceThe Sixth concert of the Summer Festival SeriesSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Summer Festival Series; Johana Harris; pianist; Roy Harris; concert programDescriptionAn account of the resourceA concert program for the sixth concert held in a series of ten concerts for the Summer Festival Series the year of 1949. The program includes works by Haydn, Beethoven, and Debussy performed by Joseph Gingold, James Barret, Milton Preeves, and Leonard Rose. CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUSACSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Franklin S. Harris Papers, USU 3.1/7-2, bx 53, folder 2PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-07-20ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-03p01s07-02Bx053Fd02Item034CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/f149770c8fd73c484d9b7038020f6987.pdf798a78b5f0fda413a9efbecbb8a4c456PDF TextTextUTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
presents
'?!lhe C:Jifth(!]oncert
of the
cSummer (Jestival cSeries
Leonard Rose, Violoncello
Johana Harris, Piano
LOGAN FOURTH WARD CHAPEL
July 13, 8:30 p. m .
Program
Sonata, Opus
Allegro
Adagio
Alleg ro
Sonata
102 No. 2
con brio
con molto sentimento
fugato
Beethoven
d'affetto
............................................................................ Debussy
Prologue
Serenade et Finale
Intermission
Sonata
................................................................................ Franck
Allegretto ben moderato
Allegro
Reci tativo--F an tasia
Allegretto poco mosso
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resource4th Ward ChapelSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Summer Festival Series; Johana Harris; pianist; Roy Harris; concert program; 4th Ward ChapelDescriptionAn account of the resourceA concert program for the fifth concert held in a series of ten concerts for the Summer Festival Series the year of 1949. The program includes works by Beethoven, Debussy, and Franck performed by Johana Harris and Leonard Rose and was performed in the Logan 4th Ward Chapel. 280 North 100 East, Logan, Utah. CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceUSACSourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Franklin S. Harris Papers, USU 3.1/7-2, bx 53, folder 2PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-07-13ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-03p01s07-02Bx053Fd02Item036CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/16bb258bb7b8ad7e17bdcd4e6a1b7a0e.jpgbfa0d6097d9b317f0e979e43479a40dcDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceUnaffected and with Artistry PhotoSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Johana Harris; pianist; newspaper article; Marion NielsenDescriptionAn account of the resourceThe photo accompanying a newspaper article giving a short biography of Johana Harris as a famous pianist as she started her tenure at USAC in Logan, Utah written by Marion Nielsen. The article was published on February 7, 1949.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceMarion Nielsen (author)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, College Journal, 10.2:27, box 14, folder 14PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-02-07ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-10p02c27Bx014Fd14-19490207_PhotoCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/a2c0334eaa203ad9feb16e3d17437bd7.pdf32fb5bd758eb7d42d3aa3b114dfc133fPDF TextText-------~
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949
Unaffected,And With Artistry
By MARION L. NIELSEN
When Johana Harris opened
the door for me she was carrying
a bra~d new baby in her arms.
"I haven't seen this one before," I said.
•
Oh, this isn't mine. It belongs
to the young couple from River
Heights who are living with us
to help out with the work. We
were so glad to get them when
George Maxwell, our colored man,
decided to leave, and I want them
to know that they're welcome. So
I'm glad to help with the baby
when he's
upset.
Besides my
youngest, who ls two, isn't cuddly
any more."
That is the way Johana Harris
is, as natural,
unaffected
and
forthright as if she had never
played in Carnegie Hall. She seems
as quietly efficient with a baby
as she is brilliant at the keyboard.
Born in Ottawa, Canada, Johana Harris first started to play
the piano when she was three,
began studying at six, and gave
her first concert at the age o
seven. She once got lost when
she was only three, and her frantic parents found that she had
followed a Salvation Army group
to listen to the music.
Graduated from the Canadian
Conservatory at the age of 10,
she was taken by her family to
New York where, they had been
told, "there would be more competition" for the prodigy.
She
studied first on private scholarships with Ernest Hutcheson and
Howard Brockway, then entered
a contest for the graduate school
of the Juilliard School of music,
and though much too young (shE>
was 12 now!) she won out and
W-"~ "l·ven...
Fellowshins to continue
ner P ano training under HutcheJOHANA HA RR.IS
son and to study composition with at the wide range ofher talents sf"mpnony.
Ruben Goldmark.
Interest In the folk song h~s\ Johana's playill:g is marked by a
The fellowships
at
Juilliard brought Johana an -i her husband rforcefulnes.s and mcislveness_which
were renewed for six years, and into contact with the country's one is tempted
to describe a
in the third year at the New t,eading students and exponents of "masculine" · an_d which one is
York school Johana was already ithls genre. Alan Lomax is a good somehow surprised, though pl~asteachlng and accompanying for the friend, and during the years when antly, to hear from on! so dimmaster classes of Leopold Auer the Harris's lived in New York inutive, completely femmlne and
an~ Paul Kochanski, an activity ,he often brought Burl Ives, Lead personally so , unagresslve. It must
which helped her . to build up the :Belly and other well-known art- have been this quality in her playtremendous repertoire which has ists of the folk song to their Ing which led a staid Bosto
always amazed her critics. At this home. Mrs. Harris recalls with dowager, after a concert at the
time she also began playing en.am- pleasure the "folk song parties" Flute Players' Club, to remark
ber music with Felix Salmand which were enjoyed on such oc- that "any woman who plays lil~e
and Hans Letz and started two casions.
that ought to be strung up fn
years of weekly broadcasts over
But It II after all through her Boston Commons."
the CBS w-estern Hemisphere performances of the masters both 1 Mrs. Harris has always been
network_ featuring
a two-pian~ old and modern,
that
.T~hana _pop~lar as a teac~ei: and many
show with Ernest Hutcheson.
;Harris has won a place among ]pupils have been willmg to cover
In 1932 J'ohana (but she was the country's
outstanding
key- a good manY: miles to profit from
~nown as Beula Duffey at this board performers. Her honors have her instruction. At the presen
time? won a scholarship to the been many, ranging from appear- time she has a student from New
Be_rh~ conservat_ory. ~u! to study ances with the country's leading York, one from Canada, and o_ne
voice. She studied smgmg under symphony orchestras
th t' 0 u g h · from Dallas, Texas studying with
Frau Professor Klatte, head of the numerous
radio appearances to her In Logan. Another Harris P
vocal department at the Berltn recording for RCA Victor.
pil is a student at Yale .. J:Ie spends
school.
She recalls many highlights his winters In Connecticut, but
Thi~ para~ox-the
piano prod~gy from her busy career but most of the summers find him wherev 1!
studymg vmc~-:-is a demonstration all perhaps
a Carnegie
Hall the Harria's happen to be. Tht
th
0
sa
~
e ver tility of Johana Har- appearance in 1934 at which she head of the music department at
1
ns. Sh\
very modest about her was solol'st in the first American the University of New Hampshire
ffhis f~nts
as a voc~ll~!· performance of a transcription
ii another who makes an annud
O
h us .11e
Bsotng type of thmg • for orchestra and
cembalo of 1summer trek to continue his stus e wi say: u anyone who has IBach's "Art of the Fugue," the dies with her.
~i~~~ 1;:_r;ive
pro?Tam o~ f?~ last and according to many greatJohana and Roy Harris met a,
itable 8 t er c armi~g an mi- est work of the master.
the Juilliard school in New York,
~ in h Yde, es~ecially . a~ter
Other highlights are the annual where both were teaching summet
a~
ear one 0 _ her brllhant broadcasts from New York each school. They were married !rs
U~z~: i!n!~~ hm~s~
Bach or spring with Johana as soloist and 1936. They are the parents ot
•
e P u e amazed Roy _Harris conducting the ABC what they please to call Opu•
0 t
~JC
t
f
ft
one, two and - three. Opus 1 is Pa,.
Duffy Harris, age 5; Opus
2 Shaun Duffy Harris, age 3; and
Opus 3 Daniel Duffy Harris, age
2. All t hree yougsters have birthdays in March, which fits in very
nicely with parents who both claim
a preponderance of Irish blood.
Wherever Roy and Johana Har•
ris have lived , their home ha!I
been noted for its easy informality
and hospitality.
They live their
music in a pleasantly
bohemian
atmosphere, and they always have
a good many people around them,
whether students or friends. That
is the kind of life they life, of \
course, but it may have its • pro,.
blems too.
I
"Sometimes we have quite •
fight for privacy," Johana admlt11,
"There is always a sort of Grand
Hotel
atmosphere
about
the
place."
Yet this atmosphere, with the
emphasis always on muslc, is what
has made Roy and Johana Harri■
a positive force for the further ..
ance of music in whatever community they have chosen for their
home. They are teachers primarily, enthusiastic
teachers , and
whoever knows them and see■
their enthusiasm feels that their
association with Utah State Agrl.
cultural college cannot help but
be a fruitful one, fruitful for Logan, for Cache Valley, and for the
entire state.
Johana Harris ls to be heard on:
February 10 as soloist with t'he
Utah State symphony orche stra ill
a concert to be held in the USAO /
field house.
ttricia
j
Snow
·Carnival
,Winners
Announc
ed·
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity WBJi
high-point organization in the 1949
ggie Winter Carnival, so far
ntramural events were concerne ,
·t was announced today by Pro .
ale Nelson, director of intramurls on the campus.
The Pi Kaps scored 149 intra
mural points; Sigma Chi was sec
nd with 133; Sigma Alpha Epsilo
95; and Sigma Nu, 92.
In the department league, th
oresters were winners, followed·
y ASCE, Ag Club and Education
Club.
.f The Amerlcan League saw Ben' ie's Bunch coming in first; wit lt
Vuab second, All-State third, and
C fourth. In the National
ague, Bear Lake was first,
~ ellsville secc;,nd,and Weber third
,, The snowshoe race resulted in
tje: Ray Sandretto of the Forest '
prs, and Sharm Stevenson, Pi KapS:
ach had a time of 1 minute an
seconds.
,
, Bushfield of the Foresters wo
the slalom , with a time of 37.
arry Sharp of SAE won the down
hill; Anderson of Bennie's Bunch ;
• ross country, with Don Machin o
igma Chi second.
The snowshoe relay was won by
DS; ski relay, Sigma Chi,
1
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceUnaffected and with Artistry SubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Johana Harris; pianist; newspaper article; Marion NielsenDescriptionAn account of the resourceA newspaper article giving a short biography of Johana Harris as a famous pianist as she started her tenure at USAC in Logan, Utah written by Marion Nielsen. The article was published on February 7, 1949 in the Herald Journal.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceMarion Nielsen (author)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, College Journal, 10.2:27, box 14, folder 14PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-02-07ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-10p02c27Bx014Fd14-19490207_ArticleCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/b5f346d872fa69129059bf76cff05ba2.pdfe855e46dbf74eba9c85a55f1aed4d24fPDF TextTextIRoyHarris -A Famous Composer Who Has
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1948
Teaching music is as serious a
concern to Roy Harris as composing . He taught at the Westminster
Choir school, Princeton, Cornell ,
+-----------------------------and Colorado college , before comBY MARION L NIEi.SEN
"In America t he artist is always
Ing to Utah State. He is an authora black sheep."
lty on the hi story of music and
This obser vation has been made
a Bach specialist. His first request
many times before, but few can
to the college library after coming
make it with such authority as :
to Utah State was an order for
Roy Harris, leading American comthe 48 volumes of the "Bach Geposer who now resides in Logan.
11ellschaft," the complete works of
He ought to know, because he is
Bach.
that rara avis, a composer grown
Idea and Ideal
out of the soil and substance of
If you ask Roy Harris about the
America who has won the struggle
idea and the ideal behind his music ,
to make his voice heard among
you will become involved In an
his own people, a people traditionextremely
interesting
discussion.
ally given to underestimating
its
Space will not permit the lengthy
own artists and over-valuing what
elaboration of his musi cal views.
is imported from abroad.
Suffice it t o give some of the highHas Won Recognition
lights. }le has great admiraiio
Even greater perhaps
is the
for the music of Bach, the Flemish
achievement of having won recogmasters, and the madrigals of Elinition in Latin-America and Eurzabethan England. He has less reope, whe r e most people have long
gard for nineteenth century Rorefused to admit that there is such
manticism .
a thing as a11, American musical
He belleve.s that "classicism ls
culture.
.
the goal of mankind." He says that
Roy Harris is a Western Amerclassicism bases art on a continuity:
ican , a product of the American
of tradition, while Romanticism
tradition at its most vigorous, most
hopes to escape tradition and to
stubbornly individualistic. His paleave the imprint of the individual
ternal gTandfather operated a pony
artist r athe r than to highlight and
express between Chicago and the
confirm and add to the Jong stream
West. His father ran away from
of tradition which has accumulated
home at thirteen, worked ~-S a cabin
t hrough the ages.
boy on the Mississippi, and later
He would classify his own work
joined t he Cimarron rush on Oklaas modern classicism wh!ch, he
hof'i'a, staking out a claim and cutsay s, avails itself 9f a knowledge
ting down trees to build the log
of the materials of traliiti.on but
cabi,1 in which Roy was born on
s at the same time a genuine exFebr;uary 12, 1898.
pression of the artist's true self
The fact that he was born on
and of his time period. He makes
0
Lincoln's
birthday
has as one
a sharp distinct ion betwc.en _f1;dwritei: stated it "put a stamp of
ern classicism and neo-class1c1sm.
symb -lie Americanism on Roy Har" 'hich he calls a pastiche, someris."
Critics ' have found in most
times almost a parody. "Neo-clasof his work a dignified simplicity
sicism Is music about music; modwhich I one commentator
chooses WHEN T!IE UTAH ·STATE SYMPHONY appears in the college field- ern clas sicism is music about life."
to call ' 'Lincolnism." That the com- h_ousc iomght, 8:15, one of the feature performance s will be presentaBeliever in a Culture
poser imself has had Abe Lincoln tion
Symphony No. 3_ ~f Roy Harris, composer of international
He is a firm beJieyer in a cul1
presenl, to his mind as a spiritual reputa on who recent!)'. J?me?- the staff at Utah State Agricultural ture, musical or otherwise which
mentor is attested by the fact that colleg_e C?f1;POSer H~~ns 1s p1ctu_red above; the accompanying story is trul y native , springing from the
the inspiration for his Sixth Sym- on thi£ bnlhant musician was written by Dr. Marion L. Nielsen col- land and its ' people. "Cultures
phony was drawn from the Gettys- ,lege ftculty member and feature writer for The Herald Jo~rnal. cannot be bought and imported.
burg Address.
t~rough the efforts of Lawrence
Mixed Reaction
That w ay cultural
s:,!lcides lie.
At First, Farming
Gilman and others slated for perFor his start
as a symphonic They must ?~created.
.
The Harris family moved to the forman~e ?Y the New York Phil- composer , Harris acknowledged his And he thmKs that a ti;ue native
San Gabriel Valley in California harmonic m one of the stadium indebtedness to Serge Koussevit- culture can only be made up of
when Roy was six. He attended co)'.cert~.
.
sky, con·ductor of the Boston Sym- r egional cultur~s. He sc?ffs at th 7
public school there and received
I quit my Job, borrowed some phony who was an active sponsor idea that there 1s any re gipn or,s,ecr
a little musical instruction on the money, and. ~ea?,ed eas~ to hear of the ' works of American compos- tion in America, no m~tt~ J:,oy-,
piano, organ and clarinet.
But f:lY compos1_t1on, Harns rela~es. ers . Symphony: 1933 ., no•\· known ~~r-r emo ved frorr;, the_ so-called
there was no thought of a career
I thought 1t would ?,e my first as the Fi r st Symphony, was writ- cultural centers_, which _ should
in music. Instead, aft er finishing and last performance.
ten at Kou sse\' itsk y's reque st and not be able to bmld a musical culhis public schooling, he turned to
Before the Public
presented by the latter in 1934 in lure.
farming for a couple of years.
The 'A:n,dante", original or not. BoMon and New York. TJ,ese per"Is the;,e any reason to believe,"
Further brief music studies in Los put Harris name before the public , formances brought both favorable he says, that when our European
Angeles tollowed, but they were and led to the next big "break." and unfavorable
comment from ancestors crossed the Atlantic they
interrupted by World vVar I , in A wealthy patron offered him four critics as well as the <>eneral run lost creative facilities? If there any
w}J.ich Roy served in the heavy years of stl!dy in ~aris , with . all of listeners. The fact that Harri, reaso~ to believe that whatever
artillery. After the war he enroll- expenses paid. D;irmg _the first sounded a new and original note faculties were !eft after they crossed in the University of California. year of the Pa~1s studies, under In American music made his work ed the ~tlantic were so tenuous
Here he began his first efforts at Boulanger, ~arns wrote. a Con- rather difficult for audiences "over- and fragile that they couldn't be
composition, and was en.couraged certo for strmg quartet, piano and sold" (to use Harris' word) on transported
across the Alleghenby Alfred Hertz of the San Fran- clarinet. It was petformed in Paris nineteenth
century Romanticism. ies?"
c1sco Symphony to l~ave college with considerable success and won
Harris has written six svmphonWhat about Cache Valley? His
and devote himself entirely to mu- him a Guggenheim fellowship for IPs and Is at work on a ·seventh answ er is direct and
confident.
sic.
1927-28; and the fellowship was re- H~ was established as a mas! e; ''There is every reason to believe
_ There followed two _years sp_ent newed t_he foll?win~ ;year.
for a wider audienc e w ith his Third that a valley which has the grandin Los. ~ngeles study!ng musical
A serious spmal m3ury for ced a Symphony In 1939. Small In dimen- eur and beauty and fruitfulness of
~ompos1hon. It :,vas dun_ng this p~r- return to New York, where ~oy !lions, taking only about 20 minutes ~ache Valley, and the self-sustain1od m 1926, while Harr.is was dr1v- underwent a dangerous operation. to perform, it Is pla y ed ·without a mg independence , should nourish
ing a dairy. truck ~urmg the day ~ecovery was comp~ete, and ~Iar- break; but it is large in its style and a genuine musical culture. But of
and composm~ at mght, that there r~s retu~·ned to Pans to continue the melodic sweep of the music. It course that depends on the will of
o~c~,rred the first ~f what Roy _calls his studies .
.
was an immediate success and has the people. Men always produce
his lucky breaks. He had written
When Roy Harns returned to become the nearest thing to stand- what they deepl)' desire. If th ev
an "Andante" for orchestra ("Not New York in t~e early "Thirties heard repertoire
symphony by an want musicians and poets and
at all original," Ray recalls, "ver y was already bemg talked t>.?out as American. It ls this ·symphony painters, a~d want them sufficientmuch like Cesar Franck.")
This a C?~poser, even th0 ugh hi~ com- which Roy Harris ,vill conduct in ly, they will have them. If they
manuscript
was sent East
d posit10ns thus far were • m the tonight's Logan concert of the want only farmers and football
an _smalle r for ms-- for chambP,r groups. Utah State Symphony.
players, they will have them,
Grown Out of the Substance of America
°
�Praises Utah Symphony
Roy Harris pointed to the Utah
State Symphony as an example ol\
what a region can do. During the
past week he has rehearsed his
Third Symphony with th1· Salt
Lake orchestra in preparation for
tomorrow night's concert , and he
expresses himself as "most agreeably surprised"
t the
group's
competence and musicianship.
• After talking to Roy Harris and
reading of plans which are being
laid for summer music festivals in
Logan, one feels certain that he
and his wife Johana (who is worthy of an article of her own) can
do great things for Cache Valley
and for Utah. But I am sure Roy's
answer would be: "Yes, if the
people want it!"
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceRoy Harris' Newspaper PhotoSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Roy Harris; composer; american; Marion Nielsen; newspaper article; photoDescriptionAn account of the resourceThe photo accompanying the newspaper article giving a short biography of Roy Harris as an American Composer as he started his tenure at USAC in Logan, Utah written by Marion Nielsen. The article was published on November 30,1949.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceMarion Nielsen (author)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, College Journal, 10.2:27, box 14, folder 12PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1948-11-30ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-10p02c27Bx014Fd11-19481130_PhotoCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/10373d128168af2347f24dc6a73d73d3.pdfe855e46dbf74eba9c85a55f1aed4d24fPDF TextTextIRoyHarris -A Famous Composer Who Has
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1948
Teaching music is as serious a
concern to Roy Harris as composing . He taught at the Westminster
Choir school, Princeton, Cornell ,
+-----------------------------and Colorado college , before comBY MARION L NIEi.SEN
"In America t he artist is always
Ing to Utah State. He is an authora black sheep."
lty on the hi story of music and
This obser vation has been made
a Bach specialist. His first request
many times before, but few can
to the college library after coming
make it with such authority as :
to Utah State was an order for
Roy Harris, leading American comthe 48 volumes of the "Bach Geposer who now resides in Logan.
11ellschaft," the complete works of
He ought to know, because he is
Bach.
that rara avis, a composer grown
Idea and Ideal
out of the soil and substance of
If you ask Roy Harris about the
America who has won the struggle
idea and the ideal behind his music ,
to make his voice heard among
you will become involved In an
his own people, a people traditionextremely
interesting
discussion.
ally given to underestimating
its
Space will not permit the lengthy
own artists and over-valuing what
elaboration of his musi cal views.
is imported from abroad.
Suffice it t o give some of the highHas Won Recognition
lights. }le has great admiraiio
Even greater perhaps
is the
for the music of Bach, the Flemish
achievement of having won recogmasters, and the madrigals of Elinition in Latin-America and Eurzabethan England. He has less reope, whe r e most people have long
gard for nineteenth century Rorefused to admit that there is such
manticism .
a thing as a11, American musical
He belleve.s that "classicism ls
culture.
.
the goal of mankind." He says that
Roy Harris is a Western Amerclassicism bases art on a continuity:
ican , a product of the American
of tradition, while Romanticism
tradition at its most vigorous, most
hopes to escape tradition and to
stubbornly individualistic. His paleave the imprint of the individual
ternal gTandfather operated a pony
artist r athe r than to highlight and
express between Chicago and the
confirm and add to the Jong stream
West. His father ran away from
of tradition which has accumulated
home at thirteen, worked ~-S a cabin
t hrough the ages.
boy on the Mississippi, and later
He would classify his own work
joined t he Cimarron rush on Oklaas modern classicism wh!ch, he
hof'i'a, staking out a claim and cutsay s, avails itself 9f a knowledge
ting down trees to build the log
of the materials of traliiti.on but
cabi,1 in which Roy was born on
s at the same time a genuine exFebr;uary 12, 1898.
pression of the artist's true self
The fact that he was born on
and of his time period. He makes
0
Lincoln's
birthday
has as one
a sharp distinct ion betwc.en _f1;dwritei: stated it "put a stamp of
ern classicism and neo-class1c1sm.
symb -lie Americanism on Roy Har" 'hich he calls a pastiche, someris."
Critics ' have found in most
times almost a parody. "Neo-clasof his work a dignified simplicity
sicism Is music about music; modwhich I one commentator
chooses WHEN T!IE UTAH ·STATE SYMPHONY appears in the college field- ern clas sicism is music about life."
to call ' 'Lincolnism." That the com- h_ousc iomght, 8:15, one of the feature performance s will be presentaBeliever in a Culture
poser imself has had Abe Lincoln tion
Symphony No. 3_ ~f Roy Harris, composer of international
He is a firm beJieyer in a cul1
presenl, to his mind as a spiritual reputa on who recent!)'. J?me?- the staff at Utah State Agricultural ture, musical or otherwise which
mentor is attested by the fact that colleg_e C?f1;POSer H~~ns 1s p1ctu_red above; the accompanying story is trul y native , springing from the
the inspiration for his Sixth Sym- on thi£ bnlhant musician was written by Dr. Marion L. Nielsen col- land and its ' people. "Cultures
phony was drawn from the Gettys- ,lege ftculty member and feature writer for The Herald Jo~rnal. cannot be bought and imported.
burg Address.
t~rough the efforts of Lawrence
Mixed Reaction
That w ay cultural
s:,!lcides lie.
At First, Farming
Gilman and others slated for perFor his start
as a symphonic They must ?~created.
.
The Harris family moved to the forman~e ?Y the New York Phil- composer , Harris acknowledged his And he thmKs that a ti;ue native
San Gabriel Valley in California harmonic m one of the stadium indebtedness to Serge Koussevit- culture can only be made up of
when Roy was six. He attended co)'.cert~.
.
sky, con·ductor of the Boston Sym- r egional cultur~s. He sc?ffs at th 7
public school there and received
I quit my Job, borrowed some phony who was an active sponsor idea that there 1s any re gipn or,s,ecr
a little musical instruction on the money, and. ~ea?,ed eas~ to hear of the ' works of American compos- tion in America, no m~tt~ J:,oy-,
piano, organ and clarinet.
But f:lY compos1_t1on, Harns rela~es. ers . Symphony: 1933 ., no•\· known ~~r-r emo ved frorr;, the_ so-called
there was no thought of a career
I thought 1t would ?,e my first as the Fi r st Symphony, was writ- cultural centers_, which _ should
in music. Instead, aft er finishing and last performance.
ten at Kou sse\' itsk y's reque st and not be able to bmld a musical culhis public schooling, he turned to
Before the Public
presented by the latter in 1934 in lure.
farming for a couple of years.
The 'A:n,dante", original or not. BoMon and New York. TJ,ese per"Is the;,e any reason to believe,"
Further brief music studies in Los put Harris name before the public , formances brought both favorable he says, that when our European
Angeles tollowed, but they were and led to the next big "break." and unfavorable
comment from ancestors crossed the Atlantic they
interrupted by World vVar I , in A wealthy patron offered him four critics as well as the <>eneral run lost creative facilities? If there any
w}J.ich Roy served in the heavy years of stl!dy in ~aris , with . all of listeners. The fact that Harri, reaso~ to believe that whatever
artillery. After the war he enroll- expenses paid. D;irmg _the first sounded a new and original note faculties were !eft after they crossed in the University of California. year of the Pa~1s studies, under In American music made his work ed the ~tlantic were so tenuous
Here he began his first efforts at Boulanger, ~arns wrote. a Con- rather difficult for audiences "over- and fragile that they couldn't be
composition, and was en.couraged certo for strmg quartet, piano and sold" (to use Harris' word) on transported
across the Alleghenby Alfred Hertz of the San Fran- clarinet. It was petformed in Paris nineteenth
century Romanticism. ies?"
c1sco Symphony to l~ave college with considerable success and won
Harris has written six svmphonWhat about Cache Valley? His
and devote himself entirely to mu- him a Guggenheim fellowship for IPs and Is at work on a ·seventh answ er is direct and
confident.
sic.
1927-28; and the fellowship was re- H~ was established as a mas! e; ''There is every reason to believe
_ There followed two _years sp_ent newed t_he foll?win~ ;year.
for a wider audienc e w ith his Third that a valley which has the grandin Los. ~ngeles study!ng musical
A serious spmal m3ury for ced a Symphony In 1939. Small In dimen- eur and beauty and fruitfulness of
~ompos1hon. It :,vas dun_ng this p~r- return to New York, where ~oy !lions, taking only about 20 minutes ~ache Valley, and the self-sustain1od m 1926, while Harr.is was dr1v- underwent a dangerous operation. to perform, it Is pla y ed ·without a mg independence , should nourish
ing a dairy. truck ~urmg the day ~ecovery was comp~ete, and ~Iar- break; but it is large in its style and a genuine musical culture. But of
and composm~ at mght, that there r~s retu~·ned to Pans to continue the melodic sweep of the music. It course that depends on the will of
o~c~,rred the first ~f what Roy _calls his studies .
.
was an immediate success and has the people. Men always produce
his lucky breaks. He had written
When Roy Harns returned to become the nearest thing to stand- what they deepl)' desire. If th ev
an "Andante" for orchestra ("Not New York in t~e early "Thirties heard repertoire
symphony by an want musicians and poets and
at all original," Ray recalls, "ver y was already bemg talked t>.?out as American. It ls this ·symphony painters, a~d want them sufficientmuch like Cesar Franck.")
This a C?~poser, even th0 ugh hi~ com- which Roy Harris ,vill conduct in ly, they will have them. If they
manuscript
was sent East
d posit10ns thus far were • m the tonight's Logan concert of the want only farmers and football
an _smalle r for ms-- for chambP,r groups. Utah State Symphony.
players, they will have them,
Grown Out of the Substance of America
°
�Praises Utah Symphony
Roy Harris pointed to the Utah
State Symphony as an example ol\
what a region can do. During the
past week he has rehearsed his
Third Symphony with th1· Salt
Lake orchestra in preparation for
tomorrow night's concert , and he
expresses himself as "most agreeably surprised"
t the
group's
competence and musicianship.
• After talking to Roy Harris and
reading of plans which are being
laid for summer music festivals in
Logan, one feels certain that he
and his wife Johana (who is worthy of an article of her own) can
do great things for Cache Valley
and for Utah. But I am sure Roy's
answer would be: "Yes, if the
people want it!"
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceRoy Harris- A Famous Composer who has Grown out of the Substance of AmericaSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Roy Harris; composer; american; Marion Nielsen; newspaper articleDescriptionAn account of the resourceA newspaper article giving a short biography of Roy Harris as an American Composer as he started his tenure at USAC in Logan, Utah written by Marion Nielsen. The article was published on November 30, 1949 in the Herald Journal.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceMarion Nielsen (author)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, College Journal, 10.2:27, box 14, folder 11PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1948-11-30ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-10p02c27Bx014Fd11-19481130_ArticleCoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/0960ed5e11ecacc44abf6d9b4ea0e701.pdf6d58cd27fce8dab4295225fcee757728PDF TextTextSymphony
Slates
Concer
ThisAfternoon,
Tonigh
The beating of basketbalis on Uta h State's fieldhouse
floor will give way this afternoon and evening t o th e delecate t ouch of this region's fines t musicians. It's symphony
t ime.
~
•
Aggie
:.t~::r~c
!::~
~
studenf th~h~sv:!!~~no:t
vane!,
conductor or the Uta_h
will bring dow n h 11
baton to begin a !ull -dress sym•
•fh
Symphony,
Ch arge d W I
'/// ega J f/ ,g
• hf'
~r~~t~oshh:~ f~:~~~~~ir
ut~a:r
blizzard
will
before
outside,
hundreds
he
of
kids
do so
In
the
afternoon and thousands o! grownDa n Duclch
Aggie basketball ups 1n the evening. Any Aggie
player, waa t~ken to Ogden Tues - student with an activity card may
be among them .for fUty cents, or ,
day where he wlll appear before It he's one of a lucky hundred, a
!Meral court on charges of Ulegal free pass. What's more, he may
flight to avoid prosecution. He will bring hls girl with him for the
then be transported to Call!ornla, same price.
where he wlll be tried on charges
Stage h Set
of armed robbery, according to Concert arrangers said yesterday
G. Wesley
Malmberg,
Cache the stage Is set tor the symphony's
county sheriff.
"twin blU" on the Aggie campus.
A former
Compton,
Calif., The entire 120-plece state. orchjunlor college basketball player, eslra, fast rising to fame under
Duclch enrolled at Utah State !all Abravanel's conducting sklll, will
quarter as a transfer student. As be here, and Mrs. Harris will ba
a member of the Compton basket - equipped !or her part In the conball team last year, he was ac- cert with a brand new Steinway
corded lltUe all-American honors piano. She will play Mozart's Piano
In the junior college cage division. Conc'erto In A Major as part of the
A state warrant was Issued by orchestra's tribute to the great
the district attorney's omce o! German composer on the 193rd
Los Angeles county Dec. 16, 1948, anniversary o! his birth.
charging Duclch, _together with The Steinway, newly purchased
Dunlel Monte _Yovetich, both form- by the college, is fervently expected
10
=~lyr~~b!~le~/
::naF~v;:
a;:i; to arrive in Logan just a little beMarket at Huntin ton Park Call!. fore the orchestra itself today . It
on January 6, 19
has been rushed to Utah State for
In that robbery $4?00 cash was the concert as a special favor to
obtained. A federal complaint was Dr . Roy Harris by Theodore Stelnf.lled before the U.S. commissioner way, owner of the company whose
at Los Angeles on Jan. 19, 1949, product _11 comparable to th•
charging Ducich with having un - Stradlvarms in the vlolln world.
lawfully Ued from Loa Angeles
Fame und Stei nway,
to Butte Mont on or about Aprll Dr. Harris will be especially
1, 1948, 'to av~ld prosecution tor pleased, he says, If hls wife Is abla
the crime ot armed robbery ,
to play the Mozart concerto on
Duclch was arrested in Logan, the new SteLAway, for her rise. to
Feb. 5, by FBI representatives and fame has been closely Jinked w1th
local police officers, He Is in the Stelnways and the tones she hat
custody o! the u. s. Marshall been able to draw !rom them. Her
awaiting extradition by the Los association with these pianos began
Angeles police department.
when she, still ~ little girl, becam e
:.......:..._.:_ __
.:.._____
_ lthe child prodigy of the Julllart1,
Music foundation . She spen\ her
summers at the hqme of Ernest
Hutchenson, president of Julllard,
who lived next door to the Stein •
ways.
Many hours of tho&e summers.
club feet and no hands Is really all Mrs. Harris, just entering her
right.
teens, sat on tho bench before the
I hope you won't miss the Y neighbors' finely-tuned piano, natwhen they come to your town. Of urally. And, when she began at 1'
course, you won't see the main to broadcast regularly over the
string play , because Coach Mlllet Columbia network , it waa on au•
wants to keep the friendship of other Steinway.
your coach; but I Imagine that It
Flnil Section
will be a good tight game. I doubt
The first section of tonight's pro ..
If the Y substitutes can beat the gram will \)e entirely devoted to
A. C. by more than 20 points.
Mozart and will include his famous
Keep your chins up, boys, one of "Jupiter" symphony (C Major).
these days the Aggies will be the This wlU be followed by the piaao
champs, Of course, I don't expect concerto , and the second halt of
it to happen right away, because I the concert will express the work
don't expect the Y, Wyoming, Den- of a contemporary American, Ron ..
ver and Utah to withdraw from dall Thompson, professor of music•
the conference !or a. year or two al composition at Harvard universyet. Just keep pluggin&' away, and ity. Thompson'• Second Symphony,
when you get your degree from which has won hearings In all the
cow college, come down. I Imagine major American mltslc centera
with a little special consideration, since the war, will be ple.yed. Dr.
they might let you enroll at the arrls, hlmsel! composer of sbt
Brigham Young University, (Lower symphonic works, points out that
Division.)
this will allow concert attender& to
:s. ' '
esee Hope
ated Aggies
Yo;~a:li~;d~ 0o~8:,ummer 's ~i::::Sica~'e m~:~~a 8s~d :e.~::i~rn~
Jean , Bob and Cal. one.
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceUtah Symphony concert with Johana HarrisSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Utah; Student Life; Roy Harris; Johana Harris; Utah Symphony; concert; newspaper articleDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Student Life newspaper titled "Symphony Slates Concerts This Afternoon, Tonight". The article gives details for a concert by the Utah Symphony and Johana Harris to be given on February 10, 1949.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceThe Student Life (publishing newspaper)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Student Life, 25.5/8 1948-1950PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-02-10ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-25p05s08-1949-02-10-Page01CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/e1c2009dbd23a025670a8fd392716732.pdfd65c4b7645fe1c85eefd58548b631bfbPDF TextTextCOnipOSer
Schedules
RadioSeries
Program
'
A new series of radio broadcasts featuring Roy and
Johana Harris will be presented by Utah State Agricultural
college over the 20-station Intermountain Network begin◄
ning Sunday at 6:30 p.m. ·
·/nfr amural Debate
Tournament
Set Next Wee k
Rounds of intramural
debates
are scheduled for next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 5 p.
.
m., 1t was announced by Dr. Rex
.
.
.
. Robmson, director of forensics.
Topic for debate is: "Resolved
that the federal g~vernment should
adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity
in tax supported schools by means of annual
grants."
Teams representing Lamda Delta
Sigma, Delta Phi, Westminster
Foundation,
Sigma
Chi , Sigma
Kappa and Pi Kappa Alpha will
compete in the tournament. Each
team will participate
in three
rounds, after which teams with
the best records wilr meet for the
championship.
Outstandin g performers ._in the
meet will be selected to represent
the coll ege in a tourn ament tentatively planned at th e University of
Utah early next quarter.
Judges will be member s of the
debate squad and faculty members
from the speech department.
_____
_ ________
a new
concert
Steinway
grand
The broadcasting will originate
from the living room of Mr. and
Mrs. Harris in Logan. Dr. Harris
of interI]ational fame, is composel
in residence al1d head of the de•
partment
of theory, composition
and history at USAC. His wife, a;
noted concert pianist, is head of
the USAC department
of piano
instruction .
The programs will feature an:
informal approach to music, and
will be known as "Music With Our
N . hb
,, E h
k
e1g ors.
ac wee
a group
of friends and neighbors will gather
at the Harris hearth for the broad•
cast .
On hand at the opening boadcast
Sunday will be: Roy and Johana:
Harris; Fred Thompson, a Logan:
businessman; ElRay Christiansen,
prominent church official: Keith'.
Olsen , farmer from Hyrum; and
Dorothy Jepson , USAC studen,
from Provo.
The Harrises Mr. Thompson, Mr,
Christiansen arid Mr. Oisen will ap•
pear regularly on the series, but a
different Aggie student will be
presented on each p_rogram.
Miss Jepson is a sophomore ma•
jorlng in music. In addition to mu •
sic, she is interested in writing,
painting and designing. A daugh•
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jepson,
she is a graduate of Provo high
school and a transfer student from
Brigham Young ~iversity.
Her
mother ls an Aggi e graduate of
class of 1-920.
U,•
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceThe Radio BroadcastSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Utah; Student Life; Roy Harris; Johana Harris; Music With Our Neighbors; Radio Broadcast; KVNU; newspaper articleDescriptionAn account of the resourceAn article from the Student Life Newspaper titled "Composer Schedules Radio Series Program." The article discribes the radio broadcast series "Music With Our Neighbors" run by Roy and Johana Harris from their home in Logan, Utah.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceThe Student Life (publishing newspaper)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Student Life, 25.5/8 1948-1950PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-02-03ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-25p05s08-1949-02-03-Page03CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/5f57933ca58ed47b3106c51e69cdd17e.pdf3505050fcd58baa0425bb6fb7fbd740fPDF TextTextRobert Donner
459 First National
Mr.
Bank BuUcU.ng
Colors.do Springs, ColOJ."a.ib
Dear Mr. Domier;
I have your lette,,- of Auguat 31 in which you inquire regarding Boy
Harris and his ,tite.
Re ia going to be tea.chins at Georse Peabody CQllege
a.t Nushvi lle , JJ:cnnessee., alld I believe t."here ie also $1.naffiliation
'<11th
the tw'o other colleges th.a:~ are in liha.t vieini t.y. Ttte thl-ee colleges
there have same Of their fe..cilities
in comm.on, but I believe tbe George
Peabody Coll.cge is the eni;ploying institution
.
le have beet very highly plecsed with the services of both Roy H.a:tt1s
and hio 1,,rti'e, They have, in every Tif'J.y,come up to our highest e:,.:pectations
a:ri.dwe were very hopeful tli..~t ·we1 ,. ght lr.eep them be:r.-e pe:t"ll'IS.nently
,. i1b.ey
~ a re al contributi
on to t!l.e eu1ttu-t,u life of t,he College here:r this
comm.untty J w..d ·the entil ..e st.a· e •
·
·
;r tlliw; be chief reason far their leav-J.ng here was the exceeding
diff':tcuJ.ty in gettirig a.wey-£rcm1-~ Tl d\U...ing tJ~ nnte · -to met profess1ona.l
engageir.ents tn the large cee.ter e o:f' population.
1'e
:ve a. very seve re
Winter here . '.i.1ll.f;:re
• s no ·ti•ain ot any- kind that cooea to Looan, and it
is difficult
to get out d'lµ"!ng the w:..nte:r. ..Gomalre contacts for pro tessional
engagements .
You indicote ths:l.; you believe Roy F.arria to ll~ a C :unis · ,. I think
you EU·e c- •i;1rely wror.g in ·this matter . I l;Glieve :.C knov a Co.tl!i!ll::ist when I
se e enc~ c.t lc::ot 1·rh.(..n! ha~ e,n o:p;pc:i.
-t · i t y to b ., w • th ti em. I have traveled
ext en.:i:i\l·ely in Rvs.-3fo ,_wwell ."'fl n 1rsrist ;part0 o-f: tJ.ie t1 · ·J.<l. I am 'tell
acqua inted with Jaie ComlllUJlistic techniques . I hav e he roI'J;}I' conv&"satione
0
vith Dr. Harris on this su..bjec t . It is t;r;-ue that he mtd. hie ,ti:te were
invited tor a. concert tour to R~ie...
H0tt1eve:r
• betare the f'ina.J. arrangements
were ma.de, they asked about Dr. Ha.rris .' s attitud¢t tmmrd the COlIC:llUnis
tic
doctrine,.
He tQld them t-hat he was not in a~thy
-w
•i"iili the octrin.e of
.• W,roun:tsm, and as e. :resul t, the Offer ta,: g.tVing this to'U:i."'W6.ewlt,1 · --awn.
I have no idea vha.t yow purpose ia in persecuting Ro;yBarris ~ I ·
sug,pos · this is a •ter
ot your own, but I , ll\Yself 1 have found him to be
a very fine gentleman and an outstanding musician.
Very sincerely yours,
FSlhgjl
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceFranklin's RebuttalSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Robert Donner; Franklin S. Harris; Roy Harris; correspondence; communist accusations DescriptionAn account of the resourceA letter from Franklin S. Harris to Robert Donner, stating that Roy Harris was not a communist sympathizer, but a "fine gentleman and outstanding musician." CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceFranklin S. Harris (letter writer)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Franklin S. Harris Papers, USU 3.1/7-2, bx 21, folder 1PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-09-02ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-03p01s07-02Bx021Fd01Item017-001CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/c184aeb6f63ba9bd0e1ff5db70ba122e.pdfa4a19e210f795d86b6ba0fdaf353c25dPDF TextTextAugust 6; 1949
Dr.
am.Mrs. Roy E. Harris
CAMPUS
.
Dear Friends:
Nowthat you are about to sever your connections
Utah State
with
College,
I cwJlO't refrai n from w.rit .ing
to a-press appreciation
for tbe contribution
you b.ave made to
our Institution during tbe year of yoor associatio n with it.
Agric .ultural
You have brought to us tbe best in music, and through your
you have tnade a distinct
addition to the college commimity
and the entire State at Utah. I pereonnlly have had a great
delight in being associated v.tth you. I value YoU not onl y as
great artiste,
but also as fine human beings am neighbors.
talents
It is with
great
regret
tbat
lie
think
of your leaving
our Institution,
but I am sure that wherever you go, you will
a4d to tbe cultural
life of institutions
and ('!omrntm1ties with
which you are associated..
I have been as soci ated with
Dlal',.Y
:fine
musicians during a number of years, arid I bel.ieve t hat I have
soroobac~
far a.ppreciatio ri Of fine music.
It i s with
this in mind tha. t I am· ab l e to speak in such h1g).l t.e · "' of your
match ..less contrib··ti on . I wi sh you tm:bo-lID.d
ed oucce s s uld happiness
wherever you go .
-~:ts. Harris
joins
in the expression
of theo ,e sentir.2nts.
Very sincere ly yo~ .• ,
FSH:gjl
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceF.S. Harris's "Thank You" to Roy and JohanaSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Utah; Roy Harris; Johana Harris; Franklin S. Harris; correspondence; Thank YouDescriptionAn account of the resourceA letter from Franklin S. Harris to Roy and Johana Harris, expressing gratitude for their work at USAC and sadness at their departure from the staff.CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceFranklin S. Harris (letter writer)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Franklin S. Harris Papers, USU 3.1/7-2, bx 21, folder 6PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-08-06ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-03p01s07-02Bx021Fd06Item025CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utahhttp://exhibits.usu.edu/files/original/cedf343d6be0001906833d6b059d7918.pdfc3512c7b7ab8049fd73bd10bff996b4fPDF TextTextUTAH
STATE
FRANKLIN
DR.
ROY
AGRICULTURAL
ST EWART
HARRIS,
LOGAN
, UTAH
C □ LLEGE
PR E SI DENT
HARRIS
Composer- in-Residence
DEPA
COMPOSITION
R T MEN TS
ANO
Ap rl · 1 ,...,6
1949
C
'
OF
THEOR
Y
MUSIC
HISTORY
Pres id ent Fr anklin S . Har r is
a nd
Dean E. A . Ja c obse n
U . S.
A.
C.
Loga n , Utah
Dear Coll ea gues:
At the su gge stion of Dean Ja c ob sen, with whom
t he contents
of th i s l ett er ha v e b e en disc u ssed, we are
addr e ssin g t hi s p etition
to both of you .
After a gre a t d ea l of d isc u ss ion Johana a nd I
hav e de v e lo p ed a p lan wh ich we bel ie ve will be serviceable
to th e in s ti tuti on an d stud ent t ody of USAC and at t h s• sa me
ti me he l p u s to meet our own prof e ssio nal r es p on s i b i l i t i es
i n a cl ean-cut
pro f ess i ona l ma nn er . ·we s ha ll set f ort h th e
pro b le ms confront i n g u s , an d a po s si bl e soluti on of t h em in
t he t wo f ollo win g s ec tions .
A.
PROBLEMS
1.
2.
3.
1.
Fa ~ ily
Pr of ession a l
Aca d emic
Fami ly Proble ms
My a ged mot h er ( a wid ow) n e ed s to li ve wi th u s in
t he dec lin i n g y ea rs of h er l ~f e . Sh e i s a t t he pr e se nt ti me
li v in g on our ora ng e r an ch in Sout h ern Cal if orni a ne a r Cov i n a .
She cou ld an d wou ld live with u s in t he s pri n g , sunm1er, and
f a l l i n t his be au ti f ul en v ir on ment . But no t h in g c ou l d i ndu c e
h er to li ve here dur in g t he wi nte r . Also, i n v ie w of our f irst
winter
in Loga n we feel i t hi gh ly d e sira b l e t ha t ou r ch i ldren
s h oul d b e i n Sout he rn Ca l i f orni a du r i n g th e winter---at
l ea st
in t hei r early y ear s .
A f u rt he r it em wh i ch looms very lar g e on our d omest ic
h ori z on is t he f l at st at ement of our maj or-do me, Ma xwell, t ha t
h e wi l l n ev er s p end a n other winter
in Logan.
His a b s ence put
su ch a bu r den on bot h of u s t hat we d o not a nt ic i pa te a r ep etitio n of thos e he cti c wee ks with a ny relis h . We f ully r ea l :ze
t ha t t h is ma y s e em a s mall it em in t he eyes of y ou g en t leme n,
�- r,c:.-
but let me assure
you it i s a major item in a h ous ehold
co-ordinat
ed and concentrated
for a daily workin g routine
as is ours.
2.
Professional
Proble ms
It is imperati ve tr ...at I s pe nd seve r al weeks in the
lar ge Ea stern and Western
culture
centers
which constitute
my professional
constitu ency.
In Nev, York City alone are
center ed a gencies which c ontrol
my professional
destiny
in
radio , r e cor d in g , pu b lis hin g , and mus ic criticism
. Personnel
of these a ge ncies operate
only in two centers;
New York Ci t y
and Holly wood.
To ne g lect t h e lon g establish
ed professiona
l
rel a tionshi p whi ch I hav e with thes e a gen c ies wou l d be most
un wise.
In addition
to this there is a consistent
de mand
from lar ge educ a tional
institutions
in culture
centers
for
solo concerts
by Johana,
lectures
by myself,
and combination
conce r t-lectures
by both of us . We do not feel that we can
allo vr th is marke t to declin e because of ina b i l i ty to acce p t
op p ortunities.
Finally,
I am a member of so many ad v isory boards
of national
cu lt u ral si gnificance
t ha t I f e el I should b e
a vaila b le for t he ir arnmal meetings . 1·11an y of them co u ld adjust
t h eir meetin 3 s to ce r t ain · ates if I coul d assure my presence
within a p eriod of three o~ four wee ks.
In addition
to b ein g pr es ident of t he Fe llo wsh i p of
American Compose r s I am on the National
Board of Advisors
for
UN~SCO, Comp osers Foru m, Nation al Association
of Compos s rs and
Conduct ors, The Lea gue of Compose r-s , Music Edu c[, tors Nati onal
Conference , Childrens
Recordin g , National
Music Council,
Nationa l
Institu te of Conte mpora ry Arts, and seve r al adjudicatin
g groups
for pu blishin g , broadcastin
g , an d recordin g .
These professi onal interests
I feel ar e not only
important
to sus , ain for personal
reasons
bu t als o for de v elopment of our nat ional and r eg ional culture . For years I have
been fi ghting for develo pment of reg ional culture,
as a pr ere quisi t e of na tional
cultu re and our place in international
culture . I fe el that my insis t en ce on t h i s is be g innin g to
bear fru it and it is t h erefore
ur g ent th a t I ke ep th e g ood
work goin5 .
3.
Academic
Problems
As a member of a larg e fa culty su pp orted by public
funds we re ali z e that l ocal political
- econo mic po j_nt of v i ew
woul d expe ct t hat our du ties to t he academ i c ins t itution
mus t
be fulfilled
f irst , and t hat failure
to de v ote all of our ti me
to t hos e duties
leav e s us open to severe pu b lic crit icism , not
only critic i sm of oursel ves, bu t also of the institution
and its
g ov arnin g officers.
�-3Howev er, ther e is s o mu ch t :n.at co u ld a nd shou ld b e
d one for ou r i n s titu t ion b oth l oca lly a nd in st ate - w:'L
de
edu ca.ti on a l proj ec ts t ha t we cou l d us e our ser v ic es and t h ose
of a, l a r ge , ca pa b le s ta ff t wenty- f our hou :rs a day . I am sure
t hat b ot h of y ou a re wel l awar e of t h i s f a ct.
We all kn ow,
h owev er , tha t t he pre se n t s t at e of our d ev e l opmen t d oe s not
pr ov ide e it h er f i nanc ial ly or edu ca t io na ll y ·f or such a v i g orous
mu s ic pro gr am. It wou ld see m, t here f ore, tha t we mu s t mak e
t he n ece s s a ry ad j ust ments whic h wou ld b est s erve a l l c oncerned.
B.
PROPOSED SOLUTI ON
The r e f ore, we propose tha t our n ex t a pp o in t ment
pr ovid e t ha t we be en ga g ed f or the f all,
s prin g , a nd summer
pro grams with a def inite
p r ovi sion th a t we a r e free to g o
where we wish d.urin g the wint er quarter.
Under such an a pp oint ment we would be ab le to d ischa r g e our acade mic du t i e s as follo ws:
1.
Johana's
sta t e- wide conce r ts could be carried
out in a carefully
pla nn ed pro gra m of fal l a nd s prin g . Winter
con c erts at distant
p oint s are not pr a ctical
in th i s r e gion.
2 . Jo hana could
s t udents a s s h e is no w d oin
s tu de n t s t o c onc en trate
on
win t er ti me i n or de r to b e
3. Jo hana's
amp ly ta k en care of.
carr y forward h er teachin g of g ifted
g t n...ree qu arters
of t h e y ea r, allowin g
more ac ad emic stu d ies du rin g th e
free for t heir summer mus i c .
b roadca s tin g a nd r e cor di n g c oul d b e
4. With t he a s sist an ce of Mr. McLeod, who is no w
h el p i ng me , under- gr ad ua te work cou l d be s y st ematic a ll y
p la nned f or a nd d ev e lo p ed .
5. Upper-cl a ss men groups co u l d have t wo syme st ers
of 4 credit
hou rs eac h i n s tead of 3 sy mesters
of 3 cr edi t
hours ea ch.
The winter
qua r te r coul d be pro v id e d f or by
g i v in g t h em 1 credit
h ou r re s earch pro j ect wh :l.ch wou l d d evelo p
t h e ir initia t i ve a s stu d ents.
Their proje cts c ou l d b e f or warded t o me for cri ti c i sm a t ~i d-terms.
6.
Tho s e es p e ci a ll y g ift ed s tu den ts , who m I am
p la nni n g to s egre ga t e fo r t he deve lo pment of musi cal l ead ers,
will be tau ght on a s emina r p l a n a nyho w an d i t woul d be much
more i mp orta n t fo r t h eir d ev elop ment to be wi t h me i n the
su mmers t h an du rin g t he wint er qua,rt er . The su :nrner seas on
wi l l pro vid e a gre a t deal mor e f ir s t - ha nc. exp er ie n ce f or t h em.
7.
stu d e nts.
The sa me woul d be true
of th e p os t - gr a du a te
�-4Wit h su ch a p l an we wou l d be a b l e to c oncent r ate
our ou t-o f -sta t e en ga g ements in t o t he wi n te r quar te r t i me
p er iod when we wou l d feel f r ee to make t he n e c e ss a ry ad v ance
c ommit men t s.
pr oposal
Thankin g you i n a d vance
we a re
for
an ear l y r ep ly to t his
Resp ectf ull y y ours,
Jo
Dep t •
•
Theory,
Mus ic His tory
&
RH: d j
�Dublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceMusical Visions of AmericaDublin CoreThe Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.TitleA name given to the resourceContract Alteration SuggestionsSubjectThe topic of the resourceUSAC; Logan; Utah; Roy Harris; Johana Harris; Franklin S. Harris; E.A. Jacobsen; correspondence; petition to alter contractDescriptionAn account of the resourceA letter from Roy Harris and Johana Harris to Franklin S. Harris and Dean E.A. Jacobsen, detailing a plan to alter their work contracts for the following year. CreatorAn entity primarily responsible for making the resourceRoy and Johana Harris (letter writers)SourceA related resource from which the described resource is derivedUtah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Franklin S. Harris Papers, USU 3.1/7-2, bx 21, folder 6PublisherAn entity responsible for making the resource availableUtah State University LibrariesDateA point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource1949-04-26ContributorAn entity responsible for making contributions to the resourceDigital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier LibraryRightsInformation about rights held in and over the resourceReproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)IdentifierAn unambiguous reference to the resource within a given contextSCAUA-03p01s07-02Bx021Fd06Item031CoverageThe spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevantLogan, Utah